your response...although you do provide opportunities to highlight your "In-Curious" nature to others...so there's that.
btw, here is what being "In-Curious" means...You check the boxes ...
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Calling someone "incurious" means they show no interest in learning, discovering new things, or asking questions; they are indifferent, unconcerned, and lack the desire to know more, often seeming inattentive or apathetic about things happening around them, contrasting with a "curious" person who is eager to explore.
Key Characteristics of an Incurious Person:
Indifferent/Uninterested: They genuinely don't care to know details or underlying reasons.
Unobservant: They don't pay close attention or notice things others find interesting.
Lacks Inquiry: They don't ask "why" or "how" questions.
Can Be Frustrating: To educators or those seeking knowledge, an incurious person can be very frustrating because they lack the impulse to learn.
Examples:
A student who doesn't ask questions about a historical event is incurious.
Someone who doesn't care about local news or events is incurious about their surroundings.
In essence, an incurious person is the opposite of someone who is curious, inquisitive, or eager to learn and explore.
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