Why do we leave so many questions unanswered?
So we end up leaving these questions unanswered, hoping that some day, the development of human intelligence – or perhaps even divine intervention – will reveal the answers to us and help us get a better grasp of the realities around us. When did time begin? Did we invent math or did we discover it?
Are there any questions that make you think?
And our lives have indeed become so easy, so simple, that we never get curious anymore. Let’s take a page from the great philosophers, who made it their life’s work to ask questions the world desperately needed answers to. We’ve come up with the ultimate list of questions to spark the plugs in your gray matter.
Why do we forget the instinct to question?
Sometimes we get too caught up in our every day lives that we tend to forget one of our most basic instincts as humans — to question. And our lives have indeed become so easy, so simple, that we never get curious anymore.
How to answer ” tell me about a time you failed “?
Notice both sample interview answers we just covered do this. In the first example, the story is that you told the next client their project would take 4 weeks and you finished in 3. In the second example answer, the story is that you’ve hired 8 more people since that failure, and each one has been a success.
When do you know the right answer on a test?
For instance, if a question asks, “A salamander is an,” and “amphibian” is the only choice that starts with a vowel, you’ll know it’s the right answer. 4 Guess “all of the above” if it only appears once on the test. If only one question has an “all” or “none of the above” choice, that’s probably the right answer.
When do you have to guess false on a test?
Guess false if there’s an absolute modifier. Absolute modifiers are words that don’t allow for exceptions, such as all, everyone, never, and always. There aren’t many things that always happen without any exceptions, so questions that have absolutes are usually false.
What’s the best way to guess a question?
Look for patterns in true or false questions, and go with false if a question includes absolutes, such as “all” or “none.” When guessing on multiple choice questions, use processes of elimination, look for grammatical clues and, when in doubt, go with the most detailed choice. Answer the questions you know first.