This essay analyzes the impact of organizations on strengthening creativity, innovation, and design thinking processes, arguing against the notion that these are solely dependent on individual employees. The essay begins by defining key terms: creativity as a driver for growth and innovation, innovation as the implementation of creative ideas, and design thinking as a user-centered approach to problem-solving. It then explores the roles of individual traits, organizational policies, and strategies in fostering these elements. The essay presents a model of individual creativity and highlights the influence of factors such as self-motivation, risk orientation, and diverse experiences. It also examines the Google Corporation case study, emphasizing how Google's policies, including its communication of a clear vision, 20% time policy, TGIF meetings, employee welfare, and 10X thinking, contribute to a culture of innovation. Furthermore, the essay discusses a model of organizational innovation, emphasizing the interaction of techniques, resources, and motivation to strengthen creativity. The conclusion partially disagrees with the statement, asserting that while individual creativity is important, organizations play a crucial role in shaping the environment to foster innovation and design thinking, which, in turn, impacts competitive advantage. The essay uses several references to support the arguments.