And there is the question. I was wondering when someone might ask that question. (My answer is not specifically directed at you as I’m sure others may wonder.)
So let me ask another question. Does asking too many question mean something ominous or nefarious?
Let’s assume we were in a class room and the teacher says “Gordon, you ask too many questions. Why are you asking so many questions in class?” Does that sound odd?
I could spread out my questions over time, delay my curiosity or just remain ignorant. These options do not help me learn and waste’s my time. Everyone else has the ability to answer or not answer.
Let me bring up another scenario. We all admire people that we will never meet either living or dead.
If we were given a chance to meet them for 10 minutes, would we just sit there and be afraid to ask questions fearing that he/she thinks we ask too many questions?
I am an expert in other fields. I’m not even a novice in this.
If there are kind people out there that are willing to share their knowledge so that I can elevate myself. Great. I do that in my own field. Does that create more competition for me? Nope. Some people don’t want to learn. No problem. Some people are afraid to ask questions. No problem. Some people are desperate to learn and I will share everything I know. Unfortunately, an even smaller portion will retain what I show them. What I see the real goal is…
Creativity. True creativity is rare. And you can’t get there without those skills. When was the last truly creative, ground breaking idea within the watch world? (BTW, don’t expect it from me and I don’t know it either.) But without sharing those skills to as many people as possible, the truly revolutionary idea will be slow to come.
One of the world’s greatest violinist was asked “Who he thought would be the greatest?” He said, someone who will never have a chance to play the violin.
So are my questions nefarious? Or should I be more concern of what others think (or fear) ahead of my curiosity?
BTW, I don’t hire people who don’t ask questions.