Question with Two Feet to Spark Curiosity – Brain Leaders And Learners

Find yourself defaulting to ruts or stuck in rigid routines? Bored, before you’re barely out of the gates? Then why not try asking, “What more could today offer through a different approach or a wider lens?“

Rather than worry over failed attempts in past, far better to reboot your brain with a question that sparks curiosity’s capacity to leap you forward. Why so?

Most would agree that boredom limits your chances to advance in any area. Curiosity, on the other hand propels you forward in spite of past setbacks.

Ask a new kind of question, “What hidden or unused assets could help launch a new and winning venture?” for instance. Now your brain leaps to reflect briefly on the past, while building new neuron pathways forward into renewed prosperity. Have you noticed this transformation works best when you follow your brain’s natural proclivity to resolve puzzles.

The opposite of chasing curiosity and risking new directions is to stress over problems. Sadly, research shows that stressed brains rely more on habits that lock you into boring ruts, that hold you back. Ready to progress with winning innovations today?

Rather than limit your brain’s working memory to run with new ideas rather than cling to tired traditions 2-footed questions offer brilliant new approaches to flat-line stubborn problems? Simply look at problems with Einstein-like-curiosity and you’ve already stepped in the direction of vibrant answers that raise IQ.

Rejuvenating brain studies show surefire ways to grow and retain brainpower through regular mental workouts. Add fun to mental fitness in questions that engage curiosity through multiple intelligences.

Einstein enlisted curiosity through similar prompts, as a guide to mind-bending performances, and so can you. Like a good engine in winter, curiosity needs to be revved a bit and oiled by actions that well crafted questions inspire.

Here at the Mita International Brain Based Center, we pose 2-footed questions to rev up curiosity and create life-changing solutions. Remember, one foot leads into solid facts and the other steps into the interests and experiences of people questioned.

Can you see sparks for learning through curiosity for new approaches to problems you and others care about? Ready to propose answers that benefit all concerned?

Take the economic crisis our currently faces and you may feel too. From a brain based perspective, you might reboot your thinking with this two-footed question:

How could I take the first step to bailout from financial losses and target brainpower for financial growth, in spite of bad news daily?

This two-footed question raises new curiosity to fuse financially sound facts together – into solutions that could turn your financial disasters around. Yes, in spite of a national problem that also needs a reboot! Simply start with you and step in the direction of a solution.

While messages of mistrust and cynicism jump out of computer screens daily, to rob both our coffers and our brainpower, two-footed questions offer a road back to prosperity. How so?

Consider problems identified below:

1. Problem identified: Confidence is weakened. Curiosity sparked: It takes intrapersonal intelligence to recharge money decisions. Not surprisingly, that confidence diminished with each negative news cast believed. Bad news erodes your intrapersonal intelligence, preventing you from handling finances with integrity, motivation, well-being. It robs intelligence needed to mind-bending risks for mutual dividends in every circle.

2. Problem identified: Decision making is marred. Curiosity sparked: The brain’s chemical fuels are hampered by the incessant doom that fills discussions about our losses. For example mental chemicals that guide good decisions include serotonin, which is reduced by this emphasis on negative financial newscasts. In contrast the stress and anxiety caused by failing finances creates more cortisol chemicals, which reduces our ability to move forward successfully.

3. Problem identified: Stress is increased at harmful levels. Curiosity sparked: Long term stress will literally shrink the human brain, shorten life spans, slow down thinking, and lower the immune system.

The list of mental losses goes on, as each negative emerges from our interactions, and creates an equally or more potent negative in the human brain’s machinery. How could we expect to improve the fiasco financial landscape in such a weakened intellectual state?

Perhaps this is a smaller start than most make, but I plan to begin a renewed conversation today that will trigger brainpower to improve my own and others’ financial well being for the day. How so?

Relying on the brain’s natural supply of plasticity (or ability to change itself):

I’ll strengthen my intrapersonal intelligence by ensuring integrity in my accounts.

I’ll raise and maintain my serotonin levels for good decisions, by looking more at solutions than problems.

I’ll run from the stress and fears over lost finances, and instead walk along the Erie Canal today, as I review my own life-changing financial targets.

You?

These brain based questioning tools at secondary, college and organizations beyond, help learners and leaders to form teams, complete projects, test prep, raise character, write well, interview peers and experts, and analyze.

Related tool: Yearly planner with brain boosters and prompts to reboot your brain so that you tap and develop hidden and unused capabilities.