Rose McIver Quotes

I like to write about questions that interest me, not the conclusions I've come to.

I don't think you want to give all the answers, but I think every answer you do give should bring up another question, and not all questions should be answered.

The art and science of asking questions is the source of all knowledge.

Be like Curious George, start with a question and look under the yellow hat to find what's there.

I don't have the answers. But I am asking the questions, and that's the fun part. I'm like the kid in class with his hand up, going, 'Um...' I think that's a powerful place to create from.

Writing isn't necessarily about what one knows but what one wants to know.

A question is a pursuit, an invitation to envision and explore a series of possibilities, to struggle and empathize and doubt and believe. The question moves, whereas our sense of what an answer is can often be static, a stopping point.

Curiosity is the process of asking questions, genuine questions, that are not leading to an ask for something in return.

A lot of our creative flow comes from a place of curiosity and exploration. It often feels like we're excavating and asking questions and not just giving answers but really just exploring.

Wonder is very important, because if we never wondered, we would never get to the point of asking questions. Yet wonder may lead people to write poetry or to paint pictures or to pray, as well as to ask the kinds of questions about the world and themselves that can be answered by science.

Uncertainty is a very good thing: it's the beginning of an investigation, and the investigation should never end.

I adore people who ask questions and who cause others to share in their search.

I'm a curious person. I like to ask questions.

The scientist is not a person who gives the right answers, he is one who asks the right questions.

The great thing about books is that you can end with a question mark.

The best scientists and explorers have the attributes of kids! They ask question and have a sense of wonder. They have curiosity. 'Who, what, where, why, when, and how!' They never stop asking questions, and I never stop asking questions, just like a five year old.

Strange questions are the more interesting ones. Children by and large don't try to trip you up... they want to find out how you do this funny thing that you do... if they've loved a story they love to know how it started.

Practice being curious; want to know things; ask questions.

Asking questions is what brains were born to do, at least when we were young children. For young children, quite literally, seeking explanations is as deeply rooted a drive as seeking food or water.

I am really more interested in questions than in giving answers.

I'm always looking, and I'm always asking questions.

Once you start asking questions, innocence is gone.

Science fiction let me do both. It let me look into science and stick my nose in everywhere.

The important thing is not to stop questioning. Curiosity has its own reason for existing.

To me, what is important in the theater is that we don't want to make a conclusion. We don't want to make a statement, don't want to say what something is. We want to ask, 'What is it?'