![]() “Curiosity is a life-changer and a tool for dealing with changes,” says Leslie. ![]() But that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t cultivate it.”īecause the truth is, curiosity is vital to our lives, work and development, both personal and societal. The need to learn goes away – in a way, curiosity has done its job. “Once you’ve worked out how to do your job or perform a task, then you don’t feel curious anymore. We can become scared to share ideas that are too ‘out there’, that others may criticise or won’t understand.We can also be a victim of our success, as Leslie explains. You just have to work at it.”Īs we get older, we may feel more self-conscious about asking questions, believing this reveals gaps in our knowledge. The more you do this, the more creative and happy you’ll be. “But there’s a point where it becomes more like a muscle you need to exercise and maintain. ![]() “Curiosity is a natural gift,” says Leslie. ![]() But while curiosity may be something many of us leave behind with childhood – along with turning cardboard boxes into spaceships or treehouses into castles – it doesn’t have to be this way. ![]()
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