Quotes About Questions

If you have an analytical bent like I do, going back to my days as a programmer, you like to ask questions.

I write because I don't know how to ask my questions any other way.

I didn't know what kinds of questions to ask in mathematics. In physics, I could see there were things that were known and things that weren't.

There are always different roles and questions to be asked about certain characters.

Technology may create a condition, but the questions are what do we do about ourselves. We better understand ourselves pretty clearly and we better find ways to like ourselves.

The lyrics are a lot about those big questions: why are we here, how did we get here, what's the point, and what's next. When those questions come up with fans, I would absolutely share with them what has helped me and where I stand on what it is that I believe.

On Quora, you're not answering questions because you want to get points or because you have nothing else to do.

Some other things I don't miss: the media and the pressure of just being asked to do, and being asked questions every day.

I think the American people have a lot of questions about the governance of this country.

Watching people getting absorbed in news, I have learned that if the media wants, it can empower citizens with its brave questions. It can make India's democracy more alive.

I was writing songs from when I was 12. My songs always came from questions that I need answers for.

My father wasn't allowing me control and the financial freedom that I was asking for. I was 17, about to be 18 within a year, so I started asking more questions because I felt that I needed to start learning about those things.

Boxing distills and illuminates the essence of an athlete. There's nowhere to hide. Boxers live and perform at the extremes. They provide us with answers about a given contest, but more important, they ask us fundamental questions about human narratives. What does this person really stand for? How far will he go to defend it?

I have a million questions about my granddad and no one to talk to.

I've done a lot of interviews of the last few years, and I've actually started a list of questions that it would be fun to ask an author, but no respectable interviewer would ever ask. Since I'm not respectable, I'm going to start doing interviews with some authors I know, just for fun.

Music is more emotional than prose, more revolutionary than poetry. I'm not saying I've got the answers, just a of questions that I don't hear other artists asking.

I really enjoy when I'm asked questions that leap from the physical world and the material world into our hearts.

I think you go through a stage where you're constantly asking questions because you're learning every day, and when it's like that you need to bring results with it.

I've always been more natural at doing hosting things: reading teleprompters, taking direction and asking questions... I'm actually able to perform a little bit.

Anyone who agrees to be interviewed must decide where to draw the line between what is public and what is private. But the line can shift, depending on who is asking the questions. What puts someone on guard isn't necessarily the fear of being 'found out.' It sometimes is just the fear of being misunderstood.

I was deeply concerned then, and have become more concerned since, that unless we can deal with the questions of development and the questions of poverty, there's no way that we're going to have a peaceful world for our children.

And when I started college, I think I was good at two things: arguing and asking questions.

Group personification obscures, rather than illuminates, important political questions.

I used to ask Sean questions about acting. He's a brilliant actor, but I could never digest his information. I work primarily on an intuitive level.