There is more than one way to think.


Some thoughts need unravelling. 

Some need time. 

Some become more interesting when they take an unexpected route. 

Others begin simply by paying attention to something that may have gone unnoticed. 

Curious Collectives creates premium journals designed to recognise these different approaches to thought - with considered prompts throughout that give your thinking somewhere to go. 

  • A Murder of Crows

    Untangle - Clarity

    For following threads, questioning assumptions and finding connections within the complexity of an idea. 

    Explore Crows 
  • A Parliament of Owls

    Consider - Reflection
    Slowing down, staying with an idea and allowing more space for understanding.

    Explore Owls 
  • A Skulk of Foxes

    Explore - Creativity

    Following unexpected connections, alternative routes and new possibilities.

    Explore Foxes 
  • A Clowder of Cats

    Notice - Contemplation

    Looking more closely at what catches your attention and seeing where it leads.

    Explore Cats 

The prompt is the beginning.

Every journal contains over 40 carefully considered prompts throughout, designed to encourage an exploration of its particular approach to thinking. 

The prompts are not intended to tell you what to think, rather they invite you to explore a particular approach to thinking. 

See how the prompts work

One thought - different ways to explore. 

Each Curious Collectives journal represents a different way of thinking. Designed to stand alone, they work beautifully on their own. Over time you may find yourself drawn to more than one. 

Together, they are a curated collection of journals designed to complement each other, and work as part of a larger system. 

Bring different approaches together with any combination of these journals, and see how the same thought might be examined from multiple angles - untangled, considered, explored or noticed. 

Explore How the Collection Works

Not sure where to begin? 

Visit our Discover page, where we have included a few short questions to help you identify how you naturally approach a thought. 

Where will you begin?

Choose a journal. Follow a thought. See where it takes you.