Lesson 24 of 32
Your Knowledge Has an Expiration Date
The world belongs to the perpetually curious. When formal education ends, the responsibility for your growth shifts entirely to you.
The Lesson
There's a common misconception that schooling and learning are the same thing. But in a rapidly changing world, how quickly you can learn new things is far more valuable than what you already know, or how you learned them. Your current knowledge has an expiration date.
Real curiosity isn't just exploring what you enjoy; it's deliberately seeking what makes you uncomfortable. It's about transforming from a "know-it-all" to a "learn-it-all" by asking "basic" questions and admitting what you don't know. Curiosity isn't just a personality trait—it's a skill you develop through deliberate practice. The difference between stagnation and growth often comes down to a simple choice: assuming you know enough versus wondering what you're still missing.
The Question
What subject do you dismiss as "not your thing" when you've actually never given it a real try because you're afraid of being bad at it in front of others?
This Week’s Lessons
Get all 32 lessons delivered over six weeks
One week at a time. Five lessons per week. Each one with a question you won’t be able to stop thinking about.
Six weeks. 32 lessons. No spam, no selling. Just the questions.