You're Not Lost. You're Still Exploring.
from How Not To Give Up with Kathy Tulley Hosted by Kathy Tulley
What if not knowing where you're going doesn't always mean you're lost? Years ago, I had one of the best art days of my life… in a SCIENCE museum! Between Leonardo da Vinci's interactive inventions and an imaginative film about Vincent van Gogh, I stumbled onto a question that sparked something new: What if art and science have more in common than we think? That experience got me wondering about curiosity, creativity, and the discoveries we make when we give ourselves permission to explore. In this episode of How Not To Give Up, we're talking about: Why not having all the answers doesn't mean you've failed. How curiosity can help us notice possibilities we might otherwise miss. What artists, scientists, and curious kids can teach us about exploring. Becoming a Hope Detective and looking for clues. A simple five-minute experiment to try this week. And there's a special little guest appearance from Baisie, a first grader who loves science and has a wonderfully simple approach to the unknown: “LET'S FIND OUT!” You don't need a perfect plan. You don't have to know where every idea will lead. And not every experiment has to become a success story to be worthwhile. Sometimes, the next discovery begins with one little question. What might you discover if you looked somewhere you wouldn't ordinarily think to look? 💜 Remember: The story isn't finished. Neither are you. 🦋 How Not To Give Up — Creating places where people can remember who they are, reconnect with hope, and find their next small step. 💜 The story isn't finished. Neither are you. 💌 Send Kathy a note ✨ How Not To Give Up with Kathy Tulley A place to remember who you are, reconnect with hope, and find your next small step.
Embed this episode
What this episode covers
What if not knowing where you're going doesn't always mean you're lost? Years ago, I had one of the best art days of my life… in a SCIENCE museum! Between Leonardo da Vinci's interactive inventions and an imaginative film about Vincent van Gogh, I stumbled onto a question that sparked something new: What if art and science have more in common than we think? That experience got me wondering about curiosity, creativity, and the discoveries we make when we give ourselves permission to explore. I...
No transcript yet.