Two new popular posts in my ongoing “The Questionologist” column for PsychologyToday.com, and a great podcast conversation about the power of questions to improve your life.
In other news…
Bulletins about the book, the blog, Warren, and questioning in general.
What should I read? What should I watch?
These are unusual times; everyone I know is doing a lot more reading and binge-watching than usual and they’re all (myself included) looking for suggestions.
Visualizing questioning
A new art form is flourishing—the art of visualizing talks. See how some skillful visual notetakers have made art out of my beautiful questions presentations.
Google and “beautiful questions”
“You should sue Google!” That half-joking suggestion was from a friend who’d seen a new TV ad for Google—a 1-minute ode to the power of a question.
“Today, we can’t afford to become adults”
MIT’s Joichi Ito’s thoughts on change, questioning, and childlike wonder
Want to change your life? Start with this “small” question
One question could help you make simple, but meaningful, improvements in your work and life. Interviews with authors A. J. Jacobs and Caroline Arnold.
These three questions can help you tackle any problem
Asking the right questions, at the right time, can help you begin to tackle problems and guide you toward a solution.
Things I learned about my book from Amazon
For an author, Amazon.com holds an undeniable fascination. There, all on one page, is a microcosm of your “product”—particularly what your readers think of your book.
How much is this amazing app worth?
This app isn’t a recent product from a sexy new startup, but tons of kids are using it every day. A blogshare to give you the good news about it.
The Rubik’s Cube: A question waiting to be answered
A great Google video about nurturing the next generation of “scientists, engineers, artists, designers, inventors, or something no one’s ever been before… but you can bet we’re going to need.”
Scared Of Failing? Ask Yourself These 6 Fear-Killing Questions
Top designers, tech innovators, entrepreneurs, and leading creative thinkers explore the art (and innovative potential) of asking the right questions.
Warren on the web