The well doesn’t overflow. Why?”. My niece asked.
I replied, "Wells have no pressure. So water rises only to the water table.”
She nodded and moved on.
But the question stayed with me.
Most of us ask questions and treat answers like souvenirs. That’s curiosity.
Inquisitiveness goes deeper. It not only gathers facts, but connects them.
For example, standing before a closed door and wondering what’s inside is curiosity.
Knocking, and asking why it’s shut, is inquisitiveness.
Curiosity feeds wonder.
Inquisitiveness builds understanding.
But here’s what we don’t admit:
Asking questions isn’t always welcomed.
It slows things down.
It exposes gaps in what we think we know.
And often gets us labelled nosy.
That discomfort is where real learning begins.
Stay curious, and you’ll admire the world.
Be inquisitive, and you’ll start shaping it.
So, don’t stop at “What?”
Push to “Why?”, and then “Why not?”
Are you brave enough to chase the next question?
I explore these quiet shifts on Instagram.
Catch me👉 @myteega
No comments:
Post a Comment