Creativity, as a psychological construct, represents the human capacity to generate ideas, solutions, or expressions that are both novel and valuable. Creativity is a core driver of individual fulfilment and societal progress. Early explorations by J. P. Guilford (1950) framed creativity as a measurable aspect of intelligence, inspiring a generation of researchers to investigate divergent thinking and the cognitive processes that enable originality. Later, E. Paul Torrance (1966) developed systematic ways to assess creative potential, while Teresa Amabile (1983) expanded the concept to include the influence of motivation and social context. Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi’s (1990) theory of flow illuminated creativity as a deeply engaging psychological state that enhances both performance and happiness. Together, these perspectives reveal creativity not as a mysterious gift, but as a dynamic interaction between cognition, emotion, and environment. Cultivating creative thinking enriches personal wellbeing by fostering purpose, resilience, and joy in problem-solving, while at the societal level, it fuels innovation, adaptability, and cultural vitality - qualities essential for thriving in a complex and changing world. It is no accident that King David, ancient song writer and musician, chose to describe wellbeing in God as a 'new song' rather than a new mind-set! (Psalm 43). How can you express your creativity today?