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Curiosity is the interest in something. Curiosity is what comes in us all and makes us ask questions about what things are. Guy Montag in the story will show curiosity in books.

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I used this because you would have wanted to click this video. There was a curiosity to see what would happen even if it was something stupid.

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Juice WRLD - Lucid Dreams (Cover by Donald Trump)

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This is a default that looks up and your curiosity is what they are looking at and what will be continued

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Curiosity can be strange and sometimes we don't understand things about it and we want to know. We want to know the facts and details about what happened in the situation. This fits well for curiosity because it shows the questions we are asking

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This character named jeff, wants to know doesn't know what an egg was and he got really interested in it that he ate it. this shows the curiosity and questions this character had

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Again this is a great image for how curiosity killed the cat and maby you should lower that curiosity that you have.

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Curiosity killed the cat is showed in this and we see it playing in ice trying to get a wild fish.

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This is a basement door and in this game your object is to go through it because your character shows an interest. Curiosity is wanting to see what is behind this door after you hear a strange noise coming from it.

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In this animation, we see two cats in the story and one wish he flies but it turns out curiosity killed the cat

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This is an article that shows how curiosity is opening many doors in our life. The thing that close the doors is how there is blame for that opening.

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Seapoint Center for Collaborative Leadership

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Thursday Thoughts

Curiosity is the key to learning. You're never too old to learn and grow, and to develop more satisfaction and meaning in your work and your life.

Catch yourself when blame and reactivity arise, and instead of quickly dismissing what you don't like, approach it with curiosity.

What would happen if you don't respond with negativity and simply ask questions to learn more?

You might learn something new that could change a pattern you've been caught in. You might understand things in a new way.

When someone does something you don't like or consider wrong, instead of blaming them and quickly shutting the door, ask genuine questions to gather more information.

To the person:

What was your intention?

What were you hoping for?

To yourself:

When have I felt this way or had this kind of reaction in the past?

What's different now?

What am I assuming this means?

What else might it mean?

You might discover something new that leads you to a different conclusion.

Curiosity opens doors. Blame closes them.

In addition to my regular leadership blog, I offer "Thursday Thoughts" - reminders of simple truths and food for thought.

Photo Credit: Bigstock/1971yes | Curiosity Opens Doors

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Curiosity Opens Doors | Jesse Lyn Stoner

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Curiosity is the key to learning. You're never too old to learn and grow, and to develop more satisfaction and meaning in your work and your life. Catch yourself when blame and reactivity arise, and instead of quickly dismissing what you don't like, approach it with curiosity.

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This is a video that shows our curiosity of passing through life and making process. It tells us how we have the idea of things and how we will always see more questions