The questions you ask determine the future you build. In this episode, Mikel challenges you to stop asking small, safe questions and start asking bold ones that lead to wisdom and growth.
Small questions lead to small outcomes—but bold questions create bold growth. In this episode of Daily Fox Fuel, Mikel shares how the quality of your questions determines the trajectory of your life and leadership. Drawing from Proverbs 20:5 and the story of Solomon in 1 Kings 3, he reminds us that wisdom doesn’t come from having all the answers—it comes from asking the right questions. Leaders aren’t the ones who know everything; they’re the ones humble enough to seek insight, ask for help, and pursue wisdom from God. You’ll be inspired to reflect on the questions you’re asking yourself, your team, and even God, and to step into a new level of curiosity and courage.
00:00 – Welcome to the Daily Fox Fuel
00:18 – Your Questions Shape Your Future
00:51 – Small Questions vs. Bold Questions
01:14 – The Questions We Fear to Ask
01:26 – Knowing When to Listen vs. Speak
01:52 – Wisdom Is Drawing From the Well
02:46 – Tony Robbins: Better Questions = Better Answers
03:04 – Solomon Asked for Wisdom
03:30 – Asking for God-Level Insight
04:04 – Leaders Don’t Have to Know Everything
04:26 – The Resourcefulness of Leaders
04:53 – Humility to Ask for Help
04:59 – Today’s Challenge: Ask a Better Question
05:13 – Share & Stay Foxy
#AskBetterQuestions #BoldGrowth #WisdomHunters
#LeadershipCuriosity #KingdomWisdom #SeekUnderstanding
#GodlyInsight #LeadWithHumility #StayFoxy
Your questions shape your future. Mikel reminds us that small, safe questions lead to small outcomes, but bold questions create opportunities for growth. Proverbs 20:5 tells us that the purposes of a person’s heart are deep waters, but one who has insight draws them out.
Even Solomon didn’t ask for wealth or fame—he asked for wisdom, and it changed the course of his life. Leaders don’t have to know everything; they just need to be humble and resourceful enough to ask the right questions. Today, reflect on what you’ve been afraid to ask—and choose one better question to bring before God, your team, or yourself.