1. Epistemic Curiosity: Epistemic curiosity refers to the desire for knowledge and understanding, motivating individuals to seek information, explore new ideas, and engage in intellectual pursuits. Philosophers have debated the nature of epistemic curiosity, its origins in human cognition, and its role in shaping scientific progress and cultural development.
2. Aesthetic Curiosity: Aesthetic curiosity pertains to the exploration of beauty, art, and creativity, driving individuals to seek out new experiences, appreciate diverse forms of expression, and engage with works of literature, music, visual art, and other cultural artifacts. Aesthetic curiosity raises questions about the nature of artistic inspiration, cultural interpretation, and subjective experience.
3. Existential Curiosity: Existential curiosity concerns the exploration of existential questions about the nature of existence, meaning, and purpose, motivating individuals to reflect on their own lives, values, and beliefs. Existential curiosity encompasses inquiries into topics such as the nature of consciousness, the search for transcendence, and the quest for personal fulfillment.
4. Philosophical Curiosity: Philosophical curiosity involves the pursuit of philosophical inquiry, critical thinking, and self-reflection, prompting individuals to question assumptions, challenge conventional wisdom, and explore fundamental concepts such as truth, morality, justice, and reality. Philosophical curiosity underlies the practice of philosophy as a discipline and informs broader intellectual endeavors.
5. Ethical Curiosity: Ethical curiosity concerns the exploration of ethical questions and moral dilemmas, motivating individuals to consider the consequences of their actions, empathize with others, and strive for moral growth and development. Ethical curiosity raises questions about the nature of moral values, ethical principles, and the pursuit of the good life.
6. Cognitive Curiosity: Cognitive curiosity encompasses the exploration of cognitive processes, mental states, and psychological phenomena, driving individuals to understand how the mind works, how knowledge is acquired, and how beliefs are formed. Cognitive curiosity informs research in fields such as psychology, neuroscience, and cognitive science.
7. Cultural Curiosity: Cultural curiosity involves the exploration of diverse cultures, traditions, and worldviews, prompting individuals to learn about different societies, languages, and customs, and to appreciate the richness of human diversity. Cultural curiosity fosters intercultural understanding, global awareness, and cross-cultural communication.
8. Metacognitive Curiosity: Metacognitive curiosity pertains to the exploration of one's own cognitive processes and learning strategies, motivating individuals to reflect on their own thinking, monitor their own understanding, and adapt their learning strategies to achieve greater intellectual growth and self-improvement.

1. what song makes you feel better?
2. what’s your feel-good movie?
3. what’s your favorite candle scent?
4. what flower would you like to be given?
5. who do you feel most you around?
6. say three nice things about yourself (three physical and three non-physical).
7. what color brings you peace?
8. tag someone (or multiple people) who make you feel good. 
9. what calms you down?
10. what’s something you’re excited for?
11. what’s your ideal date?
12. how are you?
13. what’s your comfort food?
14. favorite feel-good show?
15. for every emoji you get, tag someone and describe them in one word.
16. compliment the person who sent you this number.
17. fairy lights or LED lights?
18. do you still love stuffed animals?
19. most important thing in your life?
20. what do you want most in the world right now?
21. if you could tell your past self one thing, what would it be?
22. what would you say to your future self?
23. favorite piece of clothing?
24. what’s something you do to de-stress?
25. what’s the best personal gift someone could give you (playlist, homemade card, etc.)
26. what movie would you want to live in?
27. which character would you want to be?
28. hugs or hand-holding?
29. morning, afternoon or night?
30. what reminds you of home (doesn’t have to mean house… just things that remind you of the feeling of home)?

Si Joshua Marcial, “ANG BATANG NAKALIPAD”

““I hate you because I will have to wonder for the rest of my life why I wasn’t enough.”