pickInteresting book that makes me want to question more. T reminds me a bit of Gretchen Rubin‘s Happier but in a broader sense. I found some good nuggets in this. I‘d recommend.
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A More Beautiful Question: The Power of Inquiry to Spark Breakthrough Ideas | 
pickInteresting book that makes me want to question more. T reminds me a bit of Gretchen Rubin‘s Happier but in a broader sense. I found some good nuggets in this. I‘d recommend.
My kids are a lot like me. They ask a million questions. I think questioning authority is sometimes necessary. I‘m really learning so much from Warren Buffett.
There is so much in this book challenging me! I am going to turn back into a questioner like I was in journalism school. 😂
Discussing questioners here. I‘ve got several teacher friends that complain that they feel stressed to teach to state standards. They feel that they don‘t have time to answer what I call “rabbit hole questions” because of that even though they love to do so. If any Littens teachers have thoughts on this,please share!
I like this phrase, “failing forward.”
This is a difficult thing for many.
Sitting and waiting on family while Christmas shopping. Happy I have the Kindle app on my phone!
I‘ve been wanting this book, and it‘s on sale! Yay! 1.99 on Amazon. Litsy won‘t let me post photo.
This book was an assigned reading for one of my graphic design classes. Long story short: I am blown away by this book.
1. Yes
2. Nope
3. Nope (part of why number 2 is a no)
4. NO!!!!!
5. Yes
questions challenge authority and disrupt established structures, processes, and systems, forcing people to have to at least think about doing something differently.
The main premise of appreciative inquiry is that positive questions, focusing on strengths and assets, tend to yield more effective results than negative questions focusing on problems or deficits.
Climb the mountain not to plant your flag, but to embrace the challenge, enjoy the air, and behold the view. Climb it so you can see the world, not so the world can see you.
If you dream of something worth doing and then simply go to work on it . . . if you think of, detail by detail, what you have to do next, it is a wonderful dream even if the end is a long way off, for there are about five thousand steps to be taken before we realize it; and start making the first ten, and stay making twenty after, it is amazing how quickly you get through those five thousand steps.
Don‘t just teach your children to read. Teach them to question what they read. Teach them to question everything.
You don‘t learn unless you question.
This book has a whole chapter on "Why aren't we nurturing kids' natural ability to question--and what can parents and schools do about that?"
Examination copies! ❤️ing my job today. #Andawaytheygo @Liberty
