I think the definition of "creativity" is very vague when we try to explain that in terms of computer or AI. Generative artwork/systems, which are highly random tends to appear "creative" and not just any "imitation".

Start by becoming aware of yourself. Being mindful and aware of your own existence, weakness, strength gives a profound energy to move forward. Once awareness becomes a second nature, you wont see failure as failure nor success as success. It will become a journey.

I am rebuilding myself with this process and taking inspiration from Bhagwad Gita for that.

I wrote my thesis on biomechanics analytics under sports equipment department, which primarily focused on improving the motion for people suffering with lower body injuries. I think the field need more exploration I believe with advent of AI in this field can even boost its reach.

I want to learn Generative art! I really enjoy the intersection of programming and art. I have previously worked on couple of designs using python and it was amazing. I want to continue that again this year(once I have a full time job). I really think I can work some design that might sell too!

Even I recently started with ML/DL but my approach is more theoretical way. I started with Andrew's course, but alongside doing Python Machine Learning textbook,while testing my self on Kaggle. I hope to build some interesting system soon. The only thing I am worried about is getting a full time job, which I think always require someone with 2+ year experience.

Completing my indroduction with ML and doing one small challenge based on ML!

That is really great! I am doing the same thing too. I am reading Bhagvad Gita which stresses on a similar idea and reading Deep Work by Cal Newport! Any books you wanna suggest!?

I've been reading the "primary" sources for stoicism, so Marcus Aurelius, Seneca, etc. the book the other commenter recommended is a good start and overview though.

A Guide to the Good Life: The Ancient Art of Stoic Joy

That one is pretty good.

I also like Jiddu Krishnamurthi a lot but ppl here seem to be not big fans of him for some reason.

I have read Jiddu Krishnamurthi's work and I find it really interesting , rather helpful. I didnt know that ppl dislike his idea!?

For stoicism, The Obstacle is the Way by Ryan Holiday.

Exactly, neuriprosthetics is one, we also have exoskeleton, soft bionics too.. I think it's a pretty wide and active field to work in.

But what about more hardware oriented bio support system. BIO+ MECHNICAL/ MECHATRONICS Like prosthesis, bionics arms, artificial limbs etc? The one you mentioned is more on bio and chemistry side which I don't have a long term focus and interest.

I would guess that the ability to grow new limbs and organs in a e.g. a petri dish is the end goal and where a lot of current development efforts are. My feelings are really influenced by a couple of ME's I've worked with with decades experience between them - they want to move towards software or biochem, the writing is on the wall. The only way you can do implements or tools is when you work with the creator of new medical procedures and they need something that doesn't exist - and willing to wait 5-10 years for it to pass FDA approval.

The DoD and VA are doing a lot of amazing work with biomech and limbs, if that's you're interest.