Quotes About Curiosity

When people find out you're an actress, they Google you.

Left to my own devices, I'd probably Google myself all day.

I would rather Google other people than Google myself.

People who want to know who I am, or my history, put my name into Google.

In the offseason, sometimes I'll go on Google and see if anything's up about me, if anything's being said about me.

I Google McFly a lot, once a day, to see what people are writing.

I taught myself to read when I was three by comparing the letters in my Mother Goose book with the rhymes I had memorised.

There will always been the prurient rubbernecking aspect to disasters: people who just can't get enough gore.

There's a powerful appeal in the 'I didn't know that' effect. I love it when people say, 'Gosh, I didn't know that.'

I do listen to more jazz and gospel than anything else, but my ears are still very much open and listening to stuff that comes out. And a lot of times my kids turn me on to stuff.

People want to hear the gossip. They don't want to hear about the shots.

I've always had a fondness for the Gothic. That's what kind of stories attract me: Why do people do bad things?

The thing about it is, I'm one of these people that if you're not getting anywhere, you gotta change it up, and you gotta ask more questions.

I was 30 years old and this girl I knew found out I had never gotten high. Nobody had ever told me about marijuana.

I love learning about the science that governs the universe around us and want to share the delight of discovering how things work and why.

I'm a dilettante. My governing word is 'curiosity.'

Without vanity, without coquetry, without curiosity, in a word, without the fall, woman would not be woman. Much of her grace is in her frailty.

In fourth grade, I was interested in all areas of science. I particularly loved learning about how the earth was created.

I remember in third grade, I asked my mom, 'How does an engine work?' So my mom bought me a book.

Every once in a while, I would say, 'I don't want to do this anymore,' and I would go back to third grade, and after six months, I'd say, 'OK, I'm bored. Let's go make a movie.'

I think I was in 10th or 11th grade before I ever read a book for pleasure.

Stephen Hawking said he spent most of his first couple of years at Cambridge reading science fiction (and I believe that, because his grades weren't all that great).

I did like history. I was always quite interested and got good grades as well.

I always knew when I graduated from high school, I'd go to college. I never thought about what I was walking away from... I just wanted to study literature and writing.