Quotes About Curiosity

It was just curiosity of course, nothing stronger. Perfectly natural.

No thanks." Lucas watched the boy hop back onto the street and hold out the tinfoil for his friends' inspection.

any other. The world had been

Sir William Curzon Wyllie?

Lucas watched the boy hop back onto the street and hold out the tinfoil for his friends' inspection.

pavement of the street as the boy draped the strip of gleaming tinfoil around his neck and

Robert Masello

One of the most powerful ways to "program" your brain is the kaizen technique of asking small questions.

What shapes our lives are the questions we ask, refuse to ask, or never think to ask." —Sam Keen

Your brain loves questions and won't reject them . . . unless the question is so big it triggers fear.

Kaizen offers the possibility that through small acts of kindness, and even small moments of compassion and curiosity, we can change ourselves—and, eventually, humanity.

The art of teaching consists in large part of interesting people in things that ought to interest them, but do not

You do not keep the audience's interest by giving it information, but by withholding information ....

Creativity isn't learning the right answers but asking the strongest questions.

Curiosity is the intellectual need to answer questions and close open patterns. Story plays to this universal desire by doing the opposite, posing questions and opening situations.

A working imagination is research.

You do not keep the audience's interest by giving it information, but by withholding information

First, the discovery of a world we do not know.

I thought about choices I had made and wondered what would have happened if I had made different choices

He explained that once a person stops searching for information and self-knowledge, ignorance sets in. That struggle is a moment to moment decision to learn to open or close one's mind... Unfortunately, for many people school is the end, not the beginning.

That is why I found school so silly. In school we learn that mistakes are bad, and we are punished for making them. Yet if you look at the way humans are designed to learn, we learn by making mistakes. We learn to walk by falling down.

Where the slanting forest eaves, Shingled tight with greenest leaves, Sweep the scented meadow-sedge, Let us snoop along the edge; Let us pry in hidden nooks, Laden with our nature books, Scaring birds with happy cries, Chloroforming butterflies, Rooting up each woodland plant, Pinning beetle, fly, and ant, So we may identify What we've ruined, by-and-by.

The Wanderlust has got me... by the belly-aching fire

Curious, the pleasure it gives me to annoy practitioners of force. Do I actually want this Herr Benjamenta to punish me? Do I have reckless instincts? Everything is possible, everything, even the most sordid and undignified things.