the.com/wonder
the brain's reset button, pressed every time the universe outsizes your assumptions.
means To feel astonished curiosity at something marvelous or puzzling, or to ask oneself a question one isn't sure can be answered.
from From Old English 'wundor,' a marvel or miracle, with cousins across the Germanic languages — Old Norse 'undr,' German 'Wunder.' Its deeper root is lost, which is fitting for a word about the inexplicable: even etymologists are left wondering where it came from.
shrinks egoAwe literally makes people feel physically smaller
slows timeWonder stretches perceived time, fighting life's blur
boosts kindnessAwe-struck people give more and cheat less
ancient rootFrom Old English wundor, meaning marvel or miracle
curiosity engineDrove every question that built modern science