* The above content has been reprocessed for educational purposes by referring to the contents of the Internet resources and Facebook watercolor group.

  The images of following contents is excerpt by artist Anthony's blog "Watercolor Affair".  

The below has spelling mistake. You have to change from Beed---> Bleed. 

  Recently, when I logged in to use the Weebly editor as usual, there was a time when I was logged in to a square site I had never seen before.
 
 Square acquired Weebly a few years ago and there’s been some changes since the acquisition.  

 Perhaps you, like me, have received an email like the one below.​
 ​At this time, I agreed to link Weebly and Square and updated the login. And I continued to use it as before.

 ​To log in to Weebly, you will see a screen like the one below. However, there will be cases where you will not be able to enter your old ID and password.

  ​It's not that you can't simply log in, but it looks like you're logged in to the wrong site as shown below.

 ​I remembered something I forgot for a moment. You have to log in through Weebly together with Square below. Then you can see the old editor.

 ​If the problem is still not resolved, please contact the service center below.

  I am a painter and not a IT expert. So I'm grateful that I can't deliver technical and professional content, and people who find a better way than me often give tips in the form of comments. If you find a better way, go for it.

​  If you are just confused by the same experience as me, please take a moment to look at it and share it in the hope that you can solve the problem.

 Creativity is a phenomenon whereby something new and valuable is formed. The created item may be intangible or a physical object. Scholarly interest in creativity is found in a number of disciplines, primarily psychology, business studies, and cognitive science.

   What is Creativity? Anyone who raises children, goes to school, works as an educator and teacher or has ever raised children must have thought about creativity. 
 

 And creativity is important, and there are plenty of books and educational supplies to foster creativity. However, if you are not aware of the importance of creativity or if you are approaching it in an ambiguous way, I recommend taking the course below. This lecture is a lecture by an educator Sir Ken Robinson, whose humorous and deeply introspective lectures will change your perspective on creativity little by little.

  Sir Ken Robinson was a British author, speaker and international advisor on education in the arts to government, non-profits, education and arts bodies. He was director of the Arts in Schools Project and Professor of Arts Education at the University of Warwick, and Professor Emeritus after leaving the university.

 He emphasized  the importance of creativity in education. Creativity should be treated with the same status as literacy in education. He was a vocal critic of contemporary educational systems, believing that they educated students to become good workers, rather than creative thinkers.

  Most of all, if you listen to his lectures, you can see how our public educational system has created a great kingdom for perfectionists and enjoyed cartel in it.

 You will get the answer to the question that education is about acknowledging diversity, learning through dynamic interaction with each other, discovering and developing your own uniqueness and originality.

 ​This is creativity, and it is the mission of public education to foster such creativity and help them live their lives properly. It is also worth noting that the current framework of public education is focused on developing the left brain only due to the demands of industrial society and practicing holistic education.