Quotes About Curiosity

I like people-watching and fading into crowds.

The passion to explore and not be afraid to fail - that's something I will always attribute to the Groundlings.

I have certain rules for snooping, under which anything out in the open is fair game.

I've fallen in love with Los Angeles, and I love to explore it myself.

I have a very childish attitude to books - a very non-analytic enthusiasm... like Alice falling down the chute.

When scientists get old, they get interested in the brain, and I'm a little bit afraid I'm falling into that.

There are a lot of things about fame that are not conducive to being curious. It's been important for me to cloister myself off.

There's something really interesting about how human beings just want to see animals tear each other apart, maybe because we can't do it.

I was always tearing stuff apart to see how it worked.

Curiosity begins as an act of tearing to pieces or analysis.

Just the circumstances of being in D.C., people give you books, and there are issues you want to learn more about, so you are tearing into as many as you can.

People watched launches and tears ran down their faces, and then their kids would go jump into an encyclopedia or look online and read about rocket science. That's power.

My friends tease me about the fact that if someone seems bad or shady or like they have a secret, I find them incredibly interesting.

All children are born with stars in their eyes, and they are curious. It is important for teachers to be careful not to kill this curiosity. A lot can go wrong. Children can be teased, even by teachers.

I'm generally pretty excited about new gadgets, new tech, A.I., stuff like that.

I've always wanted to get involved in the tech industry, but hadn't come across anything that really clicked for me.

I was a little bit of a tech lord. Not a lord. More of a duke or a nobleman. I was into that stuff as a kid. Nothing too crazy.

I like to consider myself a tech fan. That doesn't mean I'm a tech whiz, by any means.

I built a lot of stuff as a kid. But I was not interested in tech, I thought it wasn't really for me.

In schools, if you go to teach kids with less interest in music the nuances of music, they feel deviated, as it is very technical. But teaching them songs, to begin with, creates a natural desire in them to know the other country, their eating habits, the way they dress up, how they look, and other things.

It's a little bit like my inability to read a guide book before I go anywhere. I can read it after I've been there and by the same logic I refuse to accept any technical stunts from anybody. I refused to learn more than I knew and I confess I missed a great deal.

From the first moment on the set I was consumed with curiousity about the technical side of shooting a sound picture.

I love to hang out and talk to people on set, especially when I start a new job to get to know them. I like to learn things from the crew so I sit around and ask them technical questions, when I think of them.

Almost everyone shuts down when science becomes too technical; you've got to infuse it with entertainment and storytelling to make it effective. From high school on, science is taught in a very dry manner, which isn't as potent.