Autumn is one of the four seasons that highlights the change from Summer to Fall. Within this time frame, various changes occur. Some changes include survival strategies for animals, such as food cycles, nesting locations, ecosystem variations, and alterations in … Continue reading Autumn’s Iridescent Winds of a Changing America
It was a warm early September day, much like any other foliage-inundated late summer/early Autumn Day. There I was, a young explorer, navigating the fertile lowlands off the half-acre in the backyard with no Diversity, DEIB, or DEIBA certifications for … Continue reading The Sting Of Curiosity
As September steals the light from our days, we’re reminded of the power of questions. In a time when animosity feels easier than empathy, curiosity isn’t just a gentle trait; it’s a radical tool for growth, healing, and change. Without it, we stay stuck. With it, we find the courage to move forward. Continue reading The Courage to Ask: Why Curiosity Matters More Than Ever
“Curiosity killed the cat.” That’s what they say to keep us from asking too many questions. But let’s be real—curiosity never killed the cat. Oppression did. Silence did. Submission did. And for Black, AfroLatine, and Indigenous peoples in this country—curiosity … Continue reading Curiosity Ain’t Optional: Our Ancestors Died So We Could Ask Why
Do I donate to that organization? To that campaign? Do I look for a job at that company? What if it’s the only job I can land right now? Should I not buy from this company? Can I even watch … Continue reading Curiosity As a Dismantling Tool
In the Northern Hemisphere, the daily loss of sunlight is most significant in September, surpassing that of any other month. One may ask why this is, as they are warmed with expectations for the fall sports, pumpkin carving, and craft … Continue reading September’s Edition: Curiosity
A society that stagnates is a society that dies. The fuel for progress, the very lifeblood of a thriving and evolving civilization, is a potent mix of curiosity and imagination. These two seemingly simple human traits are the engines that … Continue reading The Engines of Progress: Why Curiosity and Imagination Matter
The art of asking thought-provoking questions is a true gift. In the United States, our depth of inquiry often ends with a simple “How are you?” This casual greeting usually receives a polite, expected reply: “Good,” “Fine,” or “Living the … Continue reading What If We Stayed Curious?
When we were children, we had a saying, “Curiosity killed the cat, but satisfaction brought it back.” Children grow and develop their minds through curiosity. They can be counted upon to ask endless questions “ad nauseam.” As my dad would … Continue reading From Curiosity to Satisfaction
Three-Fifths 