i like to call the hole in your brain a transparent doorway. each attempt is a paintball thrown at it, if you just get it right immediately you don't know the edges of the doorway. but if you get some wrong you have a better understanding of the whole scene.
0:13 Michael was SO intrigued his mind wanted to say "actually no ;)", so that he could get closer to knowing! That first reaction is such an example of this video's topic hahaha
11:00 (English Lit. Major, here) Actually, the "Care" in this case, is worry or stress (as in the phrase: I haven't a care in the world). The original line, written by Ben Jonson, and put into the speech of a fishmonger (someone who would have ample opportunity to observe cats) was: "Helter-skelter. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. Up tails all. And a louse for the hangman" ' Course, if you care about someone, you're apt to worry about them
I'm only 4:50 in and am reminded of a job interview (early in my adult life) where I was asked to go into the boss' office and wait for him. On the desk facing me was a "box" that said "Open only in case of fire". Upon opening the "box" the lower face of the hinged lid there was this "Not now. Only in case of fire". I completely fell for the trap.
Curiosity is called "Neugierde" in German, literally translating to "New-greed", which I was always confused about cause it sounds so negative even though it's usually used positively. But considering it was treated as a sin for centuries, now that makes total sense!!
i love that hannah is so passionate about these things and the process of explaining it. it doesn't narrow down to the topic she's talking about, it's almost like she's also demonstrating how being passionate about something can make you shine at your full capacity
"Curiosity" being related to "care" is really cool, because you care about something all of a sudden. It's like induced caring..
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