If you're working in a creative field or require problem-solving, coming up with ideas can be pressure-filled, especially when done in group settings for introverts. Brainwriting is a collaborative method that stimulates creativity and helps groups generate ideas, developed by German marketer Bernd Rohrbach in the late 1960s. It involves six people identifying a problem statement, generating three ideas each within five minutes, passing sheets to the right, and repeating until the Idea Form is full. This process has several advantages over traditional brainstorming, including being graphic, iterative, good for introverts, equitable, and time-bound. To use brainwriting, participants need a rubric, a moderator, and follow a specific process of rounds and discussion. While some may find it less effective than other methods, brainwriting can be beneficial in certain situations, such as when stuck or looking to foster collaboration among team members.