What is a garden?
The character 'Chance' in the wonderful book Being There by Jerzy Kosinski asks the simple question:
What is a garden?
Being a gardener, you'd think he would know the answer, but his wonderful, simple view on life leads him to ask.
What simple questions do you resist asking? Is your definition of something that seems obvious actually the same as everyone else's? Have you been making assumptions that really should be questioned?
The simple questions can be the most instructive!
Asked by: Jerzy Kosinski
All questions with these tags: Literature
Discuss this question on: 
(Image from Rowden Mill train station bench :: seemsArtless )
Other important questions to consider
How can we be better, together?
How can we be better, together? It comes as no surprise that Religions and various forms of spiritualism contemplate big questions - whether you find value in the answers they provide or not. The ordained
Are you confusing dreams with goals?
Every so often you should ask yourself: Am I confusing my dreams with my goals? To answer this important question lets consider some simplified definitions: A _dream_ is an imagined vision you have of yourself at some point in...
What is my most important task?
What makes the desert beautiful?
While this question has a specific answer, I think it is safe to include it here - as 'the well' means different things to different people in 'the desert.' What makes the desert beautiful said the Little Prince is that it hides...
