Eduardo Zorrilla discusses his experience with the six thinking hats framework. He finds the yellow hat optimistic and feels comfortable with optimism. The black hat is cautious but patience and caution can be advantageous, though he is less comfortable with this hat. He views the red hat of intuition as good and the principle of survival, seeing it as his color. While the white hat is for logical thinking, he finds this very difficult. The green hat of creativity is perhaps the most important for thinking outside the box, and he feels incredible with this hat. The blue hat of organization is not his color.

1. 6 Thinking Hats
My Experience
By Eduardo Zorrilla

2. Yellow Hat: Optimistic
I feel very comfortable with this hat, I
am extremely optimistic person.
But not all the people can
understand it.
I am an optimist. It
does not seem
too much use
being anything
else.
Winston
Churchill

3. Black Hat: Cautious
It seems the negative hat. People think that this
is for negative persons.
But sometimes be patient and cautious is an
advantage.
I do not feel comfortable with this hat.
Distrust and caution
are the parents of
security.
Benjamin Franklin

4. Red Hat: Intuitive
Good hat. The intuition can save us more than
once. It is the principle of survival.
My color.
The only real
valuable thing is
intuition.
Albert Einstein

5. White Hat: Logical
It is a hat to think in a rational way.
I feel uncomfortable with this. Very difficult for me
to think in that way
No, no, you're not
thinking; you're just
being logical.
Niels Bohr

6. Green Hat: Creative
Perhaps the most important HAT.
To think out of the box.
I feel incredible with it.
MY HAT
An essential aspect
of creativity is not
being afraid to fail.
Edwin Land

7. Blue Hat: Organized
NOT MY COLOR

8. Thanks for your
attention
Eduardo Zorrilla