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The Idea of the Week
The great part about “stupid” questions is that you will likely only need to ask it once. Once you ask the question, someone gives you the answer and you will not have to ask the question again.
Asking questions is not just about finding factual answers, it’s also about building connections. When we ask questions out of genuine curiosity, we invite others to share their experiences. If you are curious how asking the right questions can strengthen relationships, check out Amber Wright’s 15-minute TEDx Talk on how changing our questions can help us build better connections.
“I believe that relationships are life’s greatest currency, and communication is a transaction whereby we build our interpersonal wealth.
So, if you want to be wealthy in your relationship, I encourage you to think honestly and critically about how you engage with the world around you, and train yourself to be more thoughtfully curious.”
—Amber Wright
The Practice of the Week
Just like any skill, asking questions takes practice. In our personal relationships, it’s about learning to frame questions in a way that invites thoughtful responses and deeper connection. In our professional lives, it’s about asking clear questions that foster knowledge, collaboration, and success. To help you improve this skill, check out these 7 Tips for How to Get Better At Asking Questions from Grammarly—it’s a 7-minute read!
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The Thought of the Week
Wishing you a peaceful week!
