Hi, we've got three stories from Curiosity.com to help you get smarter in just a few minutes.

I'm Cody Gough. And I'm Ashley Hamer.

Today you learn why you should care about the supermoon on July 13th,

how there could be a universe inside every black hole and what Stanford

researchers say you should do instead of trying to find your passion. Let's satisfy

some curiosity. Kody would you say you found your passion? Yes, no, ma'am. I

no idea. How do you know when you found your passion? Yes, no, man. I have no idea. How do you know when you found your passion?

Right. That's a good question. Yeah. According to these researchers actually and

according to me, I don't know, I don't really believe in there being one thing that your life is meant to do you know you can be

interested in a bunch of stuff and just follow those interests right I like that well a

new Stanford University study says that actually finding your passion could be harmful.

There are two schools of thought when it comes to passion for your interests.

One is called fixed theory and the other is called growth theory.

Fixed theory says that your passion is something that exists somewhere in the world

and you just have to find it.

Growth theory says that you develop your passion and interests over time.

Those terms might sound familiar because psychologist Carol Dweck came up with a growth mindset

and she conducted the series of experiments that led to this paper. You can read the full details of the

experiments today on Curiosity.com and on the Curiosity

app for Android and iOS. But the paper concluded that when you believe your

passions and interests are fixed, you close yourself off from areas that might

peak that interest. You might think you love chemistry but never think about physics for example

...