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• Introduction 1 From the first man´s desire to create fire to modern scientists' quest to cure cancer, curiosity has been the driving force behind some of humanity's greatest achievements
• Introduction 2 Even though inventors and scientists´ have failed throughout history, those who have succeeded have given rise to human development
• Introduction 3 But what exactly is curiosity? Curiosity is the desire to learn and explore. In other words, it is curiosity that leads us to answers to unanswered questions
• BODY 1.1 Firstly, curiosity encourages learning. When toddlers climb trees, they are exercising balance and coordination. At the same time, the tree climber´s problem-solving skills and the ability to assess risks flourish
• BODY 1.2 On the contrary, curiosity has its dangerous side. When you’re young, and consequently inexperienced, most of your knowledge comes from observing others. If one has seen someone climbing high, he or she may think they could do the same which in turn may cause injury or death
• BODY 1.3 On the other hand, having done dangerous things could be equal to having learned incredibly valuable lessons
• BODY 1.4 Furthermore, when it comes to adults many seem to carry less curiosity due to the comfortness of having routines. A result of that may be reduced learning. In the worst case that could cause a lack of adaptability
• BODY 1.5 However, elders often have an education, a variety of friends and hobbies. That brings them into contact with several topics and situations with lifelong usefulness
• BODY 2.1 From another point of view, curiosity is good for personal growth. You see, curiosity is not only wanting to learn something new. Curiosity allows us to have an open growth mindset
• BODY 2.2 Consequently, we can see things from several perspectives. Thus, we gain the ability to interpret and understand different people, social codes and systems
• BODY 2.3 That must be of utter importance in our everyday lives where we struggle with others or are having difficulty doing something
• BODY 2.4 In today's society, being curious is a valuable tool that creates great diplomacy, hence good international relations
• BODY 3.1 Lastly, curiosity is the most fundamental prerequisite for the advancement of society. Curiosity leads us to new discoveries and innovations
• BODY 3.2 Scientists´ and entrepreneurs who were willing to challenge conventional wisdom merely for an answer are those we should thank for a great number of things
• BODY 3.3 Were it not for the curiosity of Steve Jobs, there would not be any mobile phones today. Thanks to Elon Musk´s passion for technological development we have self-driven cars
• BODY 3.4 However, commercial development has given rise to more sinister things like nuclear weapons
• BODY 3.5 In spite of that, these threats could be reduced by improved international relations, something curiosity can help us achieve
• Conclusion 1 In conclusion, curiosity drives individuals and society in both negative and positive directions. Regardless of the direction, curiosity is a fundamental part of human nature
• Conclusion 2 Due to curiosity we survive by adaption. Adaption is made possible by learning. Curiosity is the driving force behind scientific and technological progress, as well as personal growth

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