Second, renouncing the myth of free will can kindle a profound curiosity.
Like many Media Lab students my path has been far from linear, but the unifying thread has always been my love for learning driven by a profound curiosity.
Why I'm interested in global health: I think that everyone deserves the opportunity to live a healthy, productive life and I have an profound curiosity about the nature and magnitude of the barriers to living a life in good health.
In his early twenties he had a profound curiosity to meet and talk with non-Muslims and understand other religions.
Sometimes a certain quality that I have noticed about myself (or one that I wish to develop) comes up and I am left with a profound curiosity as to what it would be like to live my life with that at the core of who I am.
She has deeply profound curiosities and passions, and the two things were mixed up together — her passion about me and her passion about fire.
It was Shen's ultimate attempt to comprehend and describe a multitude of various aspects of nature, science, and reality, and all the practical and profound curiosities found in the world.
The suspicion that Dr. Collins's faith would lead him to suppress research is sharply contradicted by his administration of the genome project and the profound scientific curiosity that has marked his entire career.
From inside my speeding car, I regarded those men with compassion, shame, indignation, curiosity, profound ignorance, all of it united in a conveniently vague conviction that, as Edward VIII famously said of mass unemployment in the nineteen-thirties, "something must be done". But not so that it would disturb my week of vacation.
The later essays move beyond the simple juxtaposition of authorities, not only to wonder about the foundations of human knowledge, but to display a profound and mobile curiosity about more or less everything, including his own changes of mind: "I want to show my humours as they develop, revealing each element as it is born".
From inside my speeding car, I regarded those men with compassion, shame, indignation, curiosity, profound ignorance, all of it united in a conveniently vague conviction that, as Edward VIII famously said of mass unemployment in the nineteen-thirties, "something must be done".
