...the question is the answer...also how freeing to live only in quest of questions...discovery vs. certainty...exploration instead destinations...become a traveler of the mind...
I love this. I know we've talked about this principle before, but the example questions at the end are a proper gift... I've printed them out to stick on my fridge! ❤😊
Really enjoyed the read! In my experience, people rarely ask questions. (Blind) confidence after all has come to be a virtue in the modern world, when the opposite should be strived for. People (including myself), could absolutely do with more humility about the possibility of being wrong. Breaking the spell of ill-founded belief by accepting the authority of a good question has the power to change a situation, an action, and in the end the person. Unfortunately it is sometimes hard to distinguish between the authority of a good question and the power of the person asking it
Thanks for your comment Lars and greetings from northern Denmark where I'm staying with my partner's family (it looks like you're only a bit further north from me). You're absolutely right. It's often very difficult to practice the humility of not knowing (or being wrong). It's something I struggle with all the time
...the question is the answer...also how freeing to live only in quest of questions...discovery vs. certainty...exploration instead destinations...become a traveler of the mind...
Mind traveller 🧳
I love this. I know we've talked about this principle before, but the example questions at the end are a proper gift... I've printed them out to stick on my fridge! ❤😊
This was a powerful read and CTA in its first draft. Now it is spectacular.
The 5 why's. Such a beautiful, simple, set of questions.
Couldn't have written it without you and the others! Looking forward to the next one already!
Sending you much support as you look after your Dad, Harrison
Really enjoyed the read! In my experience, people rarely ask questions. (Blind) confidence after all has come to be a virtue in the modern world, when the opposite should be strived for. People (including myself), could absolutely do with more humility about the possibility of being wrong. Breaking the spell of ill-founded belief by accepting the authority of a good question has the power to change a situation, an action, and in the end the person. Unfortunately it is sometimes hard to distinguish between the authority of a good question and the power of the person asking it
Thanks for your comment Lars and greetings from northern Denmark where I'm staying with my partner's family (it looks like you're only a bit further north from me). You're absolutely right. It's often very difficult to practice the humility of not knowing (or being wrong). It's something I struggle with all the time