Why are we inquisitive




















In addition, human beings display a marked erectness of body carriage that frees the hands for use as manipulative members. Dopamine is linked to the process of curiosity, as it is responsible for assigning and retaining reward values of information gained. Research suggests higher amounts of dopamine is released when the reward is unknown and the stimulus is unfamiliar, compared to activation of dopamine when stimulus is familiar.

The whole idiom goes like this: " Curiosity killed the cat, but satisfaction brought it back. While the bosses are out of the room , the workers watch the game — a case of while the cat's away the mice will play. Easy Learning Idioms Dictionary. Notes: It isn't clear exactly where this idiom originated but it's obvious that it would be difficult to speak if a cat did get your tongue! Research suggests that being curious might be a social glue that strengthens our relationships. Here are some of the ways science suggests that curiosity can improve our relationships.

We were told that too much curiosity can put us in dangerous situations , be perceived as a weakness, or even as being rude. When you're finally put in a situation where you know you should ask a question, it can be difficult to tap into a curiosity reservoir that most of us have been repressing all our lives.

Curiosity is a strength within the virtue category of wisdom , one of six virtues that subcategorize the 24 strengths. Wisdom describes strengths that help you gather and use knowledge.

The other strengths in Wisdom are creativity , curiosity , judgment , love of learning , and perspective. Marie Curie. This Polish-born French scientist was the first woman to win the Nobel Prize and the only woman to win it in two different fields physics and chemistry.

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This article was originally published on Particle. Read the original article. What are you searching for? Getting curious about curiosity. In a world increasingly driven by technology, human skills are becoming more important. And thank goodness — otherwise we would have evolved to be a deadly-boring species which never wanted to get lost, never tried things to just see what happened or did things for the hell of it. Evolution made us the ultimate learning machines, and the ultimate learning machines need a healthy dash of curiosity to help us take full advantage of this learning capacity.

Or, as Kurt Vonnegut said , "We are here on Earth to fart around. Don't let anybody tell you any different. To comment on this video or anything else you have seen on Future, head over to our Facebook page or message us on Twitter. Neurohacks Brain. Why are we so curious? Share using Email. By Tom Stafford 19th June Evolution made us the ultimate learning machines, and the ultimate learning machines need to be oiled by curiosity.

Exploration bonus In the world of artificial intelligence, computer scientists have explored how behaviour evolves when guided by different learning algorithms. Livio: The nature of scientific research, but sometimes even artistic contemplation, is that the answer to every question just brings about a new question. Sometimes the new question is even more intriguing than the original question, so you may become more curious about it. The Great Resignation is coinciding with record applications for new businesses.

Investors who espouse environmental, social and governance ESG principles will achieve little by selling their shares in so-called "dirty" companies, according to new research co-authored by Wharton's Jules H. A significant chunk of this capital went into Tier 2 and 3 cities, which had seen stunning increases in population growth[…].

Log In or sign up to comment. What exactly goes on in our brains when something piques our attention? Next, participants were asked to give the questions a rating on a scale of how curious they were about the actual answer. Even more cool was the increased activity in the hippocampus which is the area that is involved in the creation of memories. The dopamine appears to play a role in enhancing the connections between cells that are involved in learning.

Enjoyed your post! This tremendous blind Spot in your perception marks your scientific approach as both biased and self-servingly subjective from the beginning! So if you posture to be scientific, then demonstrate objectivity and an open mind! Great interview, I appreciate the clear communication and objective and open approach, thank you! An obvious example is how the curiosities of Newton and Einstein led to their foundational contributions to physics; was there something special about the curiosity of those individuals?

And what about the connections between curiosity and other creative endeavors such as the arts? This is just plain ignorance and cliched thinking. Sorry to say, but it ruined the rest of the interview. Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. Life was meant to be lived, and curiosity must be kept alive. One must never, for whatever reason, turn his back on life. Subscribe on iTunes!

Astrophysicist and author Mario Livio discusses his new book on curiosity. An edited transcript of the conversation follows. Knowledge Wharton: What is it that really drives our curiosity? Learn more. Anumakonda Jagadeesh Excellent. Jagadeesh Nellore AP ,India.

Jack Cook Enjoyed your post! Be more interested than afraid. There is no cure for curiosity.



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