One of them wearing a white mask, another wearing a black one, though their actions may be the same, they are two different people, and what separates them is not only the color of the mask, but also their intent.

The white-masked man is a surgeon who is attempting open-heart surgery, and in this case the patient dies.

The black-masked man could be a serial killer whose intention is to kill.

The world we want to create gives birth to our intent.

Your intent is the key to unlocking your potential for asking powerful questions.

Intention is key to connecting and asking powerful questions, for it brings clarity to others about "where" you are coming from. Sharing your Intention allows for full transparency rather than opaqueness that leaves others guessing.

In 2006, Scott Frey, a psychologist at the University of Oregon, published a study in the Journal of Neuroscience. He scanned the brains of participants as they watched videos of someone putting together and taking apart a toy made of numerous parts. One group simply watched the demonstration. The other group was told that after watching the video, they would be expected to reproduce the actions they viewed.

The brains of the second group showed activation of motor learning in the brain.

Simply knowing we must carry out an action, primes the brain to learn better.

In summary, it is important to create intentions that stretch you to include the needs of others.

Shifting from judgment to openess is more easily accomplished when dropping why-based questions.

Have a mindset that considers and values the needs of others. This will allow them to fully express their own humanity

Create conversations that matter. Arm yourself with powerful questions that have no immediate answer. Chew on them. Ask them of others before your next meal. Delight in the unknown. Be an explorer of the unknown that surrounds us. Right and wrong matter less than curiosity.