Curiosity- The Questing Force. How to use it to your advantage in everyday life and business. This is a Word document.
Just how curious are you?
The reason we even wish to be creative lies in this human faculty of curiosity. Without the essential quality there is no engine to start our questing. You hear some gossip; your curiosity is raised. You see a headline and you're drawn into the story. A movie trailer teases you visually, with words, action music and actors--- and you wish to see the entire film.
Every form of advertising and promotion, commerce and entertainment is based on understanding this strong desire to explore that dwells in the heart of everyone. You have an innate interest in what the world has to offer, what makes it all tick, what ideas others may have and which ideas you may develop.
This natural inclination is deeply embedded into our brain's neurons and pathways and is so vital that your very survival is based on its existence.
Curiosity causes us to investigate things. It urges us to invent, to explore, to experiment and build.
Imagine where humanity would be without it!
If that stick were placed on that rock and spun with enough force and friction next to some dry grass the miracle of fire could be produced. Fire, which had belonged only to Mother Nature as a wild force of unpredictable power and capacity, found its way into our very hands to be used and directed. Born of our curiosity. In our deepened simian eyes we could see it rage across plains, eat whole forests and explode in intense heat. Our curiosity brought us an invention in primordial history that was as dynamic and life changing as the 18th century development of the incandescent light bulb.
Democratic Dilemmas and Divine Inspiration examines the significance or relevance of the idea that the U.S. Constitution was, as many believe, divinely inspired. How much did that belief matter to founders of the nation and how much does it matter no