“The smartest thing you can ever do is to constantly ask questions.” ~ Anne Sweeney
“Instead of looking at the data about today’s performance, I keep my attention on the questions I need to ask so I can catch the issues of the future.” ~ Clayton Christensen
“The answers have become so easy, and so readily available that I think we now have too much emphasis on answers and not enough on questions.” ~ Stuart Firestein
Although, Stupid Questions Really Do Exist
“The person who controls the questions controls the conversation.” ~ J. J. Newberry
Quoted from Janine Driver’s book You Say More Than you Think
Driver also shares that “What” and “How” Questions are more powerful than “Why” questions in getting people to open up to you. Which made me think of this old lesson about the “Why” being more important for creators than the “What” and “How.” I guess it’s all in what you’re trying to achieve. Which have you found most helpful for what you do: what, how, or why?
“Facts and information are now more accessible than ever. Finding answers is simple. What is hard is asking questions and discerning source credibility, two things we Americans are abysmal at. We are, as the saying goes, drowning in information while starving for knowledge.” ~ Ben Ponder
“Training is about answers, about how to do it, and education is about questions, about why to do it.” ~ Ben Ponder