Ask Better Questions
Give yourself room to ask what supports an idea and what remains uncertain.
Sample course content · Awaiting Dr. Bill’s review.
A Story Is a Starting Point
A compelling story is a reason to explore, not a reason to accept every claim. When you hear a new idea, ask what supports it, what is still uncertain, and whether the conclusion goes further than the evidence.
Keep a little room for “I don’t know yet.” The aim is to build understanding over time, one conversation and one better question at a time.
Separate Knowing From Assuming
Think about the ingredient you chose, or another everyday topic that interests you. What do you know about it directly? What have you heard from someone else? What would you need to find out before drawing a conclusion?
You do not need an answer to every question. Noticing an assumption can help you decide what is worth exploring next.
One Question for You
Write down one thing you know, one thing you are assuming, and one question you still have.
Stay curious about both the claim and the evidence behind it.
Read Health Radar Blip #002You can move on without marking complete.