Quotes About Curiosity

Once I was in the city, I really enjoyed it. Just to experience things. There was so much new stuff.

A curious mind armed with skill, experience, knowledge, and patterns can give birth to big brand revolution.

If you do not know you can always ask, but if you do not know never answer wrong.

I've never been speed dating! I sort of wish I had, just for the experience of it.

The best substitute for experience is being sixteen.

If I had thought about it, I wouldn't have done the experiment. The literature was full of examples that said you can't do this.

Seven national crimes: 1. I don't think. 2. I don't know. 3. I don't care. 4. I am too busy. 5. I leave well enough alone. 6. I have no time to read and find out. 7. I am not interested.

The chance of failure is almost always better than the guarantee of never knowing.

Experiment is the expected failure to deliberately learn something.

Boredom lies only with the traveler's limited perception and his failure to explore deeply enough. After a while, I found my perception limited.

The great failure in education, much of the time, is the lack of excitement and stimulus

There is always a half-malicious curiosity amongst actors to witness the shortcomings of a novice. They invariably experience strong inclinations to prophesy failure.

A faith that moves mountains is a faith that expands horizons, it does not bring us into a smaller world full of easy answers, but into a larger one where there is room for wonder.

I call myself a Possibilian: I'm open to...ideas that we don't have any way of testing right now.

The investigator should have a robust faith - and yet not believe.

Scepticism is the beginning of Faith.

Faith is a wonderful thing, but doubt gets you an education.

Faith is intellectual laziness.

Scientists ofttimes have the greatest faith in a higher power. The more they dig into, establish facts and figures, the more they marvel about the mystery of it all.

Doubt is the first step towards knowledge, not faith.

The awful mysteries of the Christian faith and worship were concealed from the eyes of strangers, and even of catechumens, with an affected secrecy, which served to excite their wonder and curiosity.

Americans in particular are oddly innocent in their faith that science holds explanations for everything.

I had read some books on the Baha'i Faith. I had read - I was looking into Buddhism and trying to understand sort of the agnostic approach, so there was just a bunch of stuff I was just looking at.

I don't mind that people have questions and would look for someone to respond to their questions, particularly if their faith is not terribly well-known.