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Therefore, unless it says otherwise, copyright on the stories on Particle belongs to Scitech and they are published under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. We want our stories to be shared and seen by as many people as possible. “We are especially interested lately in why people sometimes believe things that aren’t true and why these unjustified beliefs can be so stubborn,” she says. What’s next?Ĭeleste and her team are now curious about a growing global problem: the psychology of fake news. This could explain the growing interest in sustainability, the circular economy and ethical data use. In these rather uncertain times, curiosity can help us to focus on the most pressing issue. This is sensible, she says, because it guides us towards what is most useful for us to learn.
“By contrast, certainty indicates you know everything there is to know so there’s no point in continuing to be curious because there’s nothing further to be gleaned.” “Uncertainty indicates that there’s valuable knowledge available,” she says. Curious about an uncertain futureĬeleste’s research found we’re most curious when we feel uncertain about something. For example, you might remember the logo on the T-shirt of the person who taught you something you were interested in. Specifically, we’re better at learning things we’re curious about. In the words of brilliant physicist Albert Einstein, “I have no special talent – I am only passionately curious.”Ĭuriosity helps us learn better, the research suggests. Emerging research on curiosity suggests curiosity is linked to problem solving and creativity.
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