Hello Everyone,
For the first week's prompt I chose "10 questions I have". Thinking about it, we all have more than just 10 questions. Each question can have a level of complexity too, is it serious, is it comical, or just a simple we want to know the answer. For example, one question I wrote down was "Am I over thinking". I think we can all agree, that is a difficult question and there are multiple variables to that answer. A lighter question was "What am I going to do for dinner". That can vary on the options, where is there to eat, what am I in the mood for. But besides what the question truly is, why do we ask them?
I think the one main answer to why we ask questions is we want to learn. Being a college student, almost every syllabus day the professor always says if we have a question ask. We are paying enough money for this education so asking questions is almost crucial for us to take advantage of it. Asking questions can then build off what we are learning and take us down a road to new discoveries and open the door for new understandings. But does learning have to have a serious connotation to it or can it just be because I want to know. Questions can make you think more than you ever wanted to on one subject. For example, are the colors I see the same as yours? To explain a bit more, the red I see might look green to you but we both call it red. Now I bet there is some scientific reason why that is not so but it is one of those simple questions that can make you debate and think.
No matter where we go in life, we need to ask questions. I do not believe we would of gotten this far a species without doing so. These questions can be a simple as who is that or as complicated as why does gravity work? I think we owe it to our selves to ask all the questions we can. Take all that knowledge coming in, then build on the answers we learn. Then with our knowledge, answer questions. It is only right if we had our questions answered to then go answer somebody else's questions.
I will leave you with one question to ask yourself...what are you going to do for dinner tonight?
For the first week's prompt I chose "10 questions I have". Thinking about it, we all have more than just 10 questions. Each question can have a level of complexity too, is it serious, is it comical, or just a simple we want to know the answer. For example, one question I wrote down was "Am I over thinking". I think we can all agree, that is a difficult question and there are multiple variables to that answer. A lighter question was "What am I going to do for dinner". That can vary on the options, where is there to eat, what am I in the mood for. But besides what the question truly is, why do we ask them?
I think the one main answer to why we ask questions is we want to learn. Being a college student, almost every syllabus day the professor always says if we have a question ask. We are paying enough money for this education so asking questions is almost crucial for us to take advantage of it. Asking questions can then build off what we are learning and take us down a road to new discoveries and open the door for new understandings. But does learning have to have a serious connotation to it or can it just be because I want to know. Questions can make you think more than you ever wanted to on one subject. For example, are the colors I see the same as yours? To explain a bit more, the red I see might look green to you but we both call it red. Now I bet there is some scientific reason why that is not so but it is one of those simple questions that can make you debate and think.
No matter where we go in life, we need to ask questions. I do not believe we would of gotten this far a species without doing so. These questions can be a simple as who is that or as complicated as why does gravity work? I think we owe it to our selves to ask all the questions we can. Take all that knowledge coming in, then build on the answers we learn. Then with our knowledge, answer questions. It is only right if we had our questions answered to then go answer somebody else's questions.
I will leave you with one question to ask yourself...what are you going to do for dinner tonight?
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