Curious people manifest curiosity in early age, and you're absolutely right when you're a child.

Everything is open to you.

And I watched this with grandchild the other day.

It was fascinating. There we are, table.

And there's two long objects out there.

They're kind of long and narrow.

And one is a pencil.

And the other is a knife.

So how does the child know which is dangerous and which is perhaps create?

They don't really know.

And it's thought to be the job of the parents to draw these aggressively constricted boxes that limit an individual's curiosity as time goes on.

It is kind of genetic.

It comes in early age. The job of a good parent would seem to be not to stamp it out, but to encourage it.

It's got the same thing for the university.

I'm Srini Rao, and this is the unmistakable creative podcast.

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Craig, welcome to the unmistakable creative.

Thanks for taking the time to join us.

Trinivas, delighted to be here.

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