Chapter
The Benefits of Childlike Wonder in Science and Engineering
The ability to approach problems with the curiosity and wonder of a child can lead to creativity and innovation in scientific and engineering fields, according to Peter Diamandis. He encourages individuals in these fields to embrace the childlike mindset and avoid rigid mental processes.
Clips
The speaker shares his experience as a parent in the early years and how this gave him an excuse to rediscover childhood and play with his kids.
2:02:41 - 2:04:32 (01:51)
Summary
The speaker shares his experience as a parent in the early years and how this gave him an excuse to rediscover childhood and play with his kids. He also recommends the book "Scientist in the Crib" by Alison Gopnik on the neuroscience of infants.
ChapterThe Benefits of Childlike Wonder in Science and Engineering
Episode#317: Steve Jurvetson — The Midas Touch and Mind-Bending Futures
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
In this episode, the importance of maintaining a childlike curiosity and wonder is discussed as it relates to engineers, scientists and venture capitalists.
2:04:32 - 2:06:17 (01:45)
Summary
In this episode, the importance of maintaining a childlike curiosity and wonder is discussed as it relates to engineers, scientists and venture capitalists. The panelists highlight this approach as key to maintaining creativity and avoiding mental ruts common in established disciplines.
ChapterThe Benefits of Childlike Wonder in Science and Engineering
Episode#317: Steve Jurvetson — The Midas Touch and Mind-Bending Futures
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The speaker shares his experience of launching thousands of rockets as a hobby with his son and finding a mentor who taught him to build bigger rockets.
2:06:17 - 2:07:54 (01:36)
Summary
The speaker shares his experience of launching thousands of rockets as a hobby with his son and finding a mentor who taught him to build bigger rockets. He also talks about engaging with his children and introducing tech-infused adjuncts to their toys.