[Visual: A woman sits at a desk in an attic office and writes on a reMarkable paper tablet with a Marker. The reMarkable logo is in the corner.] Carola Verschoor: I just know that I have an incredible need to communicate the beauty and the joy that life is in all its forms. --- [Visual: Carola sits in a white chair in a sunlit room and speaks.] Carola Verschoor: And that the expression that I feel most comfortable in is writing. [Visual: A hand writes on a reMarkable, sketching a graph.] --- [Visual: Carola walks in a forest.] [On-screen text: Carola Verschoor, Transformation designer and author] Carola Verschoor: My name is Carola Verschoor. I'm a transformation designer and the founder of Transformational Studio. --- [Visual: A person flips through a book.] [On-screen text: What's important in your work?] --- [Visual: Carola speaks from the white chair.] Carola Verschoor: Writing is a part of my life every day. Uh, sometimes on paper, sometimes digitally, uh, almost always by hand. What I have achieved with digital paper is that I can highlight things and move them around. [Visual: A hand uses a Marker to draw boxes on a reMarkable paper tablet.] Carola Verschoor: And this is so important to me. As a designer, I have to move things on space. I work with post-its, I work with, you know, sometimes big tables where I have all kinds of of papers, or sometimes with scissors, like, okay, I need to cut out this word and put it somewhere else. [Visual: A hand writes notes on a diagram on the reMarkable.] Carola Verschoor: Figuring out how to digitize these drawings, these ideas, my own handwriting, uh, was a rather fascinating process. And now I can do it in my own way, in a more intuitive way as well. --- [Visual: A bookcase with glass doors.] [On-screen text: How do you find inspiration?] --- [Visual: Carola speaks.] Carola Verschoor: When you think, okay, I've said enough, or you're having a writer's block, I immediately seek the distractions. [Visual: Carola walks along a path in a forest.] Carola Verschoor: So I go outside. Everything starts flowing again, and I can create that space where I can focus on the idea and take it where it wants to go. And another thing I do is I really love to cook. [Visual: A bee flies over purple flowers.] [Visual: Carola adds sliced avocado to a bowl of food in a kitchen.] [Visual: A dish bakes in an oven.] Carola Verschoor: 99% of the time gets me out of the creative block. That's why I have post-it notes in the kitchen because then thoughts will hit me and I write them quickly and then I know that I'll repurpose that later. [Visual: A bookshelf filled with books arranged by color.] Carola Verschoor: I follow the work of a of a guy called Seth Godin. He's a marvelous writer. And one of the concepts that I love in his work is the concept of being remarkable. And what he says is remarkable means that people are going to make a remark about what it is that you're doing or what it is that you're writing. [Visual: A hand uses a Marker to write on the reMarkable paper tablet.] Carola Verschoor: And this is exactly what inspires my practice, whether it's on paper or digital. What I want is for people to say, "Hey, that was something interesting. Let's continue." That's what remarkability is about for me. --- [Visual: A close-up of Carola's face as she looks down.] [On-screen text: Join the better thinking community. #reMarkablePaper] [Visual: A hand writes on a reMarkable.] [On-screen text: reMarkable. reMarkable.com]