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Question Quotes

“Leaders are solutions conscious. They don’t complain. You would find them repeating this common question; “how will it be done, and by who?”

ChangeLeadershipResultsLeaderSolutionsFood For ThoughtIsraelmore AyivorPersonal DevelopmentComplainingLeadersLeadership DevelopmentComplaintsQuestionsQuestionLeadership TrainingSolutionResultMake A ChangeSolution To ProblemsChange MakersComplainsResult OrientedSolution OrientedResult Conscious
Book:Leaders' Ladder
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“When we speak with our children, we should be really listening to them. Sometimes Christian adults have only half an ear for children, unless perhaps they speak about God.... Even when we are busy, we have to feel whether a small child’s question is serious enough to make us interrupt what we are doing, because the opportunity to answer that question may not occur again. A child has to reach a certain maturity before serious answers can be postponed.”

AttentionOrthodoxQuestionsOrthodoxyQuestionInterrupt
Book:Children in the Church Today: An Orthodox Perspective
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“The atheists ask- “If God has created everything, then who has created God?” I politely tell them- the question is illogical and much unscientific because there is no creator of God! Let me explain- for example, if the atheists tell that ‘Z’ has created God, then another question appears- “Who has created ‘Z’?” Then, the atheists may answer ‘Y’. Later, a question will arise- “Who has created ‘Y’?” There will be such infinite illogical questions! So, it is proved that there is no creator of God!”

GodInfiniteCreatorQuestionIllogicalAnswerTheistScientificAtheistsUnscientific
Author:Md. Ziaul Haque
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“Ask many questions. Life is a learning process. You are learner. Seek answers to the puzzles of your life.”

LearningLearnQuestioningQuestionsQuestionLearning From MistakesLearning ProcessLifelong LearnerQuestions And AnswersLearning LessonsLifelong LearningLifelong EducationLifelong Reading QuotesLearning To LiveLifelong AdviceLearning To ShineLearn And ReadLifelong ExperienceLifelong ReaderLifelong ReadersLearning To Love YourselfLifelong ReadingLearning And Living Special
Author:Lailah Gifty Akita
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“What can we do to maintain slowness in the face of those periods of busyness? How can we avoid overload, exhaustion, or even burnout? Perhaps unsurprisingly, my answer is simply to pay attention. I recognize the way I'm inclined to stay up late, the way I will procrastinate at every option- and instead of spiraling into that overwhelming sense of too much, I check in with myself. Why am I feeling this way? What has changed? What is there more of? What is there less of? Become better at recognizing the signs of a looming backslide and pay close attention to the areas of our lives that have the greatest impact, ensuring they never slip too far out of hand. Nicholas Bate refers to this regular checking in as "taking your MEDS" or more specifically, paying attention to: - Mindfulness - Exercise - Diet - Sleep Once I recognize which of these areas has changed, its simpler (not necessarily easier) to recognize the issue and start fixing it. Sometimes the changes aren't in my control, so I need to look for ways of finding slow by creating more opportunities for a moment of deep breathing or paying close attention to whats in front of me. But other times, I've simply lost sight of what works, and its a matter of adding more of these things I've neglected- Mindfulness, simplicity, kindness- and reducing the things that don't serve me well. Above all else, though, I simply go back to my Why. I call to mind the foundation of this life I want. The vivid imaging of a life well lived. The loved ones, the generosity, the adventure, and the world I want to leave behind. And if that feels too big, I call to mind even smaller reminders, like the warm pressure of my kids hands in mine, the wholeness of a good conversation with Ben, the lightness of simply sitting quietly. Our Why is the antidote to overload. Its a call back to the important things and a reminder that we don't need to carry the weight of everything- only those things that are important to us.”

MindfulnessImportant ThingsSlow DownQuestionSlownessRecognizeCheck InYour Why
Book:Slow: Simple Living for a Frantic World
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“CREEP Other people have written about war. About how one plane sweeps over and the whole place is ablaze in minutes. About how a young man may kill another young many with perfect legality. I prefer to write about less sudden things. About how we inch further away without even noticing. And then it's too late. Or is it? No it's not too late to say sorry, we were wrong, let's try again to get along. No, it's not too late to quit lying, halt the greed, stop polluting air earth and seas. I prefer to write about less noisy things. About change happening so gradually that one day you just accept the world as different. And you don't question because you're old, and you don't feel like making waves, and anyway, they'd say you were insane.......”

WarLyingChangeGreedKillQuestionPolluting
Book:SPAN
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“In the West, people learn through the Socratic tradition. The education system was influenced by Western philosophy and is based on constantly questioning the knowledge that’s handed to you and arriving at the truth through that process of questioning. The Indian system took off from the Guru-Shishyha tradition in which your virtue as a student lay in taking tradition or parampara as it is given to you and passing it on to the next generation in the exact same way.”

EducationTraditionIndiaWesternGuruQuestionIndian AuthorsSocratesOrientalOccident
Author:Sharanya Haridas
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“[Responding to the Bishop of Oxford, Samuel Wilberforce's question whether he traced his descent from an ape on his mother's or his father's side] A man has no reason to be ashamed of having an ape for his grandfather. If there were an ancestor whom I should feel shame in recalling it would rather be a man—a man of restless and versatile intellect—who … plunges into scientific questions with which he has no real acquaintance, only to obscure them by an aimless rhetoric, and distract the attention of his hearers from the real point at issue by eloquent digressions and skilled appeals to religious prejudice.”

InspirationalSciencePurposeNatureEvolutionPrejudiceDiscussionRhetoricPreferenceRidiculeQuestionObstructionScientificAimlessReligious PrejudiceApe
Author:Thomas Huxley
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“Since 1849 I have studied incessantly, under all its aspects, a question which was already in my mind since 1832. I confess that my scheme is still a mere dream, and I do not shut my eyes to the fact that so long as I alone believe it to be possible, it is virtually impossible. ... The scheme in question is the cutting of a canal through the Isthmus of Suez. This has been thought of from the earliest historical times, and for that very reason is looked upon as impracticable. Geographical dictionaries inform us indeed that the project would have been executed long ago but for insurmountable obstacles. [On his inspiration for the Suez Canal.]”

MindDreamScienceBeliefStudyPossibilityObstaclesEyesConfessionQuestionSchemeCanalSuez Canal
Author:Ferdinand de Lesseps
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