"Curiosity is ingrained in our DNA. We are fascinated with the future; we are transfixed with the unknowns that surround us; and we are amazed at all that we have to explore. The mysteries of the world have always been an impetus for us to peek and poke and prod for answers-learning something about our surroundings as well as about ourselves."
"Curiosity guides us toward a lifetime occupation, drives us to search out potential mates, stimulates us to travel to new destinations, and holds our hand as we move into old age and the unknowns of the future. By in large, we are relentless question-askers. We want to know more than we know; we want to expand our horizons, try out the new and undiscovered; and pursue experiences that deepen our comprehension (and appreciation) of the world we live in."
Curiosity is an innate human impulse that draws attention to the future, the unknown, and the many things available for exploration. Mystery motivates probing, experimentation, and learning about both surroundings and the self. Curiosity directs major life choices such as careers, partner selection, travel, and adaptation to aging and future uncertainty. Persistent questioning expands horizons and encourages trying new and undiscovered experiences that deepen comprehension and appreciation. Beyond seeking answers, curiosity generates possibilities by encouraging multiple perspectives, opening the mind to unexamined options, and creating new opportunities and solutions.
Read at Psychology Today
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