The internet has long been a safe space to ask stupid questions. What do we lose when people switch to asking AI chatbots instead?

“Be curious, not judgmental,” quotes the loveable protagonist from the acclaimed show Ted Lasso. This scene is a classic "mic drop" moment that I find inspiring. While the origin of the quote is murky ...

At least one person knows someone who can't help but ask "why," "what," or "who" in every conversation, and if they don't, they might be that person. There's nothing wrong with being naturally curious ...

What Types Of Questions Develop Conversations? When I hosted my radio show, I learned quickly that a yes or no question could stop a conversation in its tracks. If I asked, "Do you like your job?" and ...

"Boomerasking" is a conversational trick where questions are used to talk about oneself. Behavioral researchers found it's perceived as insincere, regardless of good intentions. Boomerasking is one of ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. ‘Some non-askers light up and become more collaborative conversationalists when there is less pressure to talk.’Photograph: Carl ...

Many leaders believe in the value of asking questions, but asking the right questions is still an underused and underappreciated leadership tool. The wrong questions can lead to misleading answers and ...

People who think at a genius level don't talk more — instead, they ask smart questions that show how curious they are. These 11 questions reveal how intelligent people think and stay mentally engaged.

The other night, I casually asked my teenage daughter, “Can I have your help with the cat's water bowl?” expecting her to jump up and refill it. Instead, she smirked and said, “Do you want my help, or ...

Asking someone a question just so you can talk about yourself is a conversational trick that's as annoying as it is old. Now it has a name: boomerasking. Not boomer as in "OK boomer" — think of it ...