Curiosity at work isn't a matter of style. It's much more powerful than that. If you're the boss, and you manage by asking questions, you're laying the foundation for the culture of your company or your group. You're letting people know that the boss is willing to listen.
Copied to Clipboard
Copied to Clipboard
Now, I'm a pretty fast and avid reader. But you can't learn the same things in a book or on the Internet that you can in a personal talk with somebody.
Copied to Clipboard
Copied to Clipboard
I think the global mass culture is either consciously or unconsciously sensitized to how vulnerable we are here on the planet.
Copied to Clipboard
Copied to Clipboard
I find rejection or failure to be a really interesting and valuable experience.
Copied to Clipboard
Copied to Clipboard
Curiosity is the process of asking questions, genuine questions, that are not leading to an ask for something in return.
Copied to Clipboard
Copied to Clipboard
In Hollywood, people tend to have the same sensibilities, the same taste and values, and I didn't want to spend my life that way. I wanted to have a bigger, more interesting life.
Copied to Clipboard
Copied to Clipboard
Where do I get the confidence to be different? A lot of it comes from curiosity. I spent years as a young man trying to understand the business I'm in. I have spent decades staying connected to how the rest of the world works.
Copied to Clipboard
Copied to Clipboard
I like learning stuff. The more information you can get about a person or a subject, the more you can pour into a potential project. I made a decision to do different things. I want to do things that have a better chance of being thought of as original. I do everything I can to disrupt my comfort zone.