One mind can think only of its own questions; it rarely surprises itself.

When you're bringing an idea to fruition, there are two distinct phases: the skeptic phase and the evangelist phase. During the first phase, you have to be willing to ask the hardest questions - is this idea worth pursuing? But once you are convinced, you flip a switch. It's about getting it done.

Questions structure and, so, to some extent predetermine answers.

I think we need to ask serious questions about how we engage militarily, when we engage militarily, and on what basis we engage militarily. What kind of intelligence do we have to justify a military engagement?

You mustn't always believe what I say. Questions tempt you to tell lies, particularly when there is no answer.

There's no dignity in hiding from an undignified story. You don't want to die the death of 1000 cuts. Just get the whole thing out... the entire thing, every detail, answer the questions and move on.

I try to answer all my fan mail. Sometimes I get questions from people who obviously only read the Wiki but haven't read the books. I'm like, 'But you have to read the book or you're not going to get it.'

Basic human needs like food cannot be corporate questions.

There are moments when the Chasers drop clangers. It's not that the questions are harder than usual, but it's the pressure and speed.

Before the combine, there were a lot of questions about whether I could guard multiple positions.

I don't have answers. I have questions.

I started taking a basic biology course, and I really loved it. I started asking research questions incessantly. I was drawn very quickly to biology.

People ask, 'What are the scientific questions you're going to answer?' New Horizons doesn't have any of those; it's purely about raw exploration... We're not 'rewriting the textbook' - we're writing the textbook from scratch.

I ask myself questions that journalists don't dare to ask or don't know how to ask.

Kids always ask the most obvious and the most difficult questions.

I've always been more natural at doing hosting things: reading teleprompters, taking direction and asking questions... I'm actually able to perform a little bit.

There's moments where things are harder than others, and there are obviously questions, but when it comes down to it, there is no quit in me.

If I said I was going to make a newsletter that made $2-$3 million a year, no one would question me. If I say, 'It's a blog,' everyone questions me.

Why are empirical questions about how the mind works so weighted down with political and moral and emotional baggage?

Nothing kills a CEO's credibility faster than legal, regulatory, and/or ethical questions.