Warren Berger

About

Questionologist Warren Berger is the author of several books on questioning, including the bestselling A More Beautiful Question, newly reissued in an expanded 10th-anniversary edition by Bloomsbury. A longtime journalist who has written for The New York Times, Wired magazine, and Fast Company, over the past decade Warren has focused his research and writing on the art and science of questioning. He believes that by asking the right questions, we can make better decisions, be more creative, and improve our relationships with others.

Books by Warren Berger

Recent Posts

A Crash Course in Critical Thinking

Here’s how to improve your critical thinking—enabling you to make better everyday decisions while helping you make sense of an increasingly complex and confusing world.

Are You Intellectually Humble?

In today's rapidly changing world, we must constantly learn, experiment, and adapt. That takes intellectual humility, and these four questions can help develop that.

How to Guide People Without Giving Advice

Why are we so inclined to advise others on what they should do? Rather than handing people what we may think is “the answer,” here’s a much better alternative.

5 Questions to Help You Live Your Best Life to the End

What if you spent as much time discussing your latter days' quality of life as you do your estate planning?

Are You Willing to Kill the Butterfly?

The beautiful question that must be asked upon beginning work on an idea is: How might I live with the discrepancy between what I’m imagining and reality?

Ask These Questions and Your Boss Just Might Promote You

Why is asking questions at work important? Quite simply, it enables you to be better at your job.

What Are You So Afraid Of?

Something holding you back? Questions can help you identify and verbalize what you're REALLY afraid of.

Can’t We All Just Get Along?

If we're looking for solutions to the growing problem of polarization, we might start by asking each other more questions.

Are You a Beautiful Questioner?

Becoming a better questioner can help in all areas of life and work. But to do so, we must release the 4-year-old “master questioner” inside all of us.