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<blockquote> Only my ideas make a difference to innovate, but by supporting the innovative ideas of our environment, we give hope to development. Economics Hernesto Briceño </blockquote>

<div class="text-justify"> The thought that only our own ideas can make the difference to innovate is tempting, as we often focus on our own intellect and creativity as the main source of innovation. However, this perspective is limited and could impede our innovation potential by ignoring valuable ideas coming from our environment.

<br>It is true that our own ideas are important and can be a valuable source of innovation. However, in many cases, innovative ideas arise from collaboration and feedback from others. By supporting and fostering ideas from around us, we can be part of a broader and more diverse innovation process that includes a variety of perspectives and experiences.

<br>In addition, by giving hope to development by supporting the ideas of our environment, we can also help build a culture of innovation. When we focus exclusively on our own ideas, we risk isolating ourselves and limiting our ability to learn and grow. By becoming involved in the broader innovation community, we can learn from others and develop collaboration and communication skills that allow us to be more effective and efficient in our work.

<br>In my philosophy, although our own ideas are important, we should not underestimate the value of supporting and promoting the ideas of our environment. By working together and collaborating with others, we can broaden our perspective and build a stronger and more diverse culture of innovation. At the end of the day, this can make a huge difference in the success of our innovative efforts and the impact we can have in the world.</div>