Quotes About Questions

I've been asked this question so many times, do you feel you need to write a book for adults? No, I don't need to write a book for adults.

An expert knows all the answers - if you ask the right questions.

I'm a gangster, and gangsters don't ask questions.

Questions are a burden to others; answers are a prison for oneself.

The quality of a leader cannot be judged by the answers he gives, but by the questions he asks.

Perhaps you should say there should be mandatory retirement even of members of the court, members of the federal judiciary. I'm sure there can be questions about whether one does as good work when you get into your - you know, I'm 67.

Curiosity is the process of asking questions, genuine questions, that are not leading to an ask for something in return.

People have a right to ask questions and dig deep when you're hurting people and things around you.

Being an intellectual creates a lot of questions and no answers.

I have to - I think an endorsement is something incredibly important. I would never do it just strategically. I would have to have full confidence that I have got no questions about the person.

Ask the right questions if you're to find the right answers.

And this is one of the major questions of our lives: how we keep boundaries, what permission we have to cross boundaries, and how we do so.

I just love asking questions. I love people. It's in my DNA. I'm cursed - and blessed.

For me, I kind of just follow my passions and follow what I love to do and use my free time to kind of answer those questions and go through my bad moods and maybe a little light case of depression.

With the discovery of the Higgs boson, one of the questions has been ticked off the list, but there are many others. We hope that we can find answers or hints for answers to at least some of them. But of course, this is in the hands of nature.

My basic approach to interviewing is to ask the basic questions that might even sound naive, or not intellectual. Sometimes when you ask the simple questions like 'Who are you?' or 'What do you do?' you learn the most.

Hypothetical questions get hypothetical answers.

I can't deal with the press; I hate all those Beatles questions.

When I was an actor in some movies a long time ago, I was so curious about all the camera movements - why is the camera placed here, and why does it move like this? And why the set and the background, the color? It's a lot of questions for me to ask, because I was so interested, not only in acting, but also the whole process of filmmaking.

All art really does is keep you focused on questions of humanity, and it really is about how do we get on with our maker.

I think we need to ask serious questions about how we engage militarily, when we engage militarily, and on what basis we engage militarily. What kind of intelligence do we have to justify a military engagement?

I do think from time to time that conceptual questions arise: What do we mean by equilibrium? What do we mean by this concept and that concept?

A lot of our creative flow comes from a place of curiosity and exploration. It often feels like we're excavating and asking questions and not just giving answers but really just exploring.

Science is full of questions and often those questions do not have answers. Expertise on the other hand, is a conclusion, it's full of hubris incapable of acknowledging its own mistakes.