Where curiosity meets connection
Think &
Think Again.
Where Curiosity Becomes Conversation
Think & Think Again is a space for curiosity and exploration, a community where we encourage each other to think, and think again. It’s where you can bring the ideas, questions, and reflections that sit with you between our in-person gatherings. Whether you’re sharing something you’ve found or opening up a thought of your own, these sections make it easy to join the conversation.
01
A simple guide to what belongs in the Library and why. If you’re unsure what fits, start here.
02
Found something that made you think again? Share it here, along with a few lines on why/how/what made you think again.
03
Have a thought or question you’d like to open up to the group? This is where you can begin that conversation.
Our Editorial Philosophy
What We Look For
Perspective Shifting Ideas
Pieces that introduce a new angle, challenge a familiar assumption, or help you understand something (or someone) in a deeper way.
The goal isn’t to convince you, it’s to expand what you’re capable of seeing.
Thoughtfulness Over Speed
We avoid hot takes, outrage cycles, or anything designed for clicks.
We prioritise depth, nuance, and generous thinking, the kind that you will keen thinking about, even once you’ve finished reading or listening. And hopefully that you will want to discuss too! (with us or the people around you)
Curiosity About People and the World
We choose content that helps you understand behaviours, cultures, decisions, leadership, relationships, systems, and yourself.
It doesn’t have to be academic; it just has to be meaningful.
Real Human Experience
Many of our strongest pieces weave together ideas and lived stories: interviews, conversations, fieldwork, reflections.
This makes complex topics feel accessible rather than abstract.
Bridges, Not Bunkers
We intentionally welcome politically, culturally, and intellectually diverse perspectives, but only when expressed with thoughtfulness and good faith.
We care more about understanding than taking sides.
Share your content:
All members are encouraged to share pieces of content (an article, podcast, video, or something that made you Think Again) as often as they encounter them, with a view to help shape a shared, co-curated Library that we all benefit from and explore together.
Each of us brings our own cultural lens, experiences, and interests, which means something familiar to you may be entirely new to someone else. If a piece is thoughtful, well-framed, and opens up lines of reflection or conversation, it belongs here.
This isn’t about hot takes or having the “right” opinion. It’s about sharing material that gives us something to sit with, question, and return to in conversation.
To keep the Library aligned with our Editorial Philosophy, all submissions come through me first. When submitting a link, please add a short commentary (even just a few lines).
If it helps, you might simply share:
• What in it made you stop and think
• Why this felt worth passing on
• The question or thought you’re still carrying with you
Start a Conversation
Unlike the Library, which is about sharing existing material, this space is for the ideas that don’t come with a link.
This space is for the thoughts, ideas, questions, reflections, disagreements, and curiosities that deserve their own conversation.
When you submit something here, it will come to me first for a quick read to ensure it aligns with our Editorial Philosophy. Your Conversation Starter will then be published as its own post in the Library, where others can read it, respond, and build on the discussion.
Shared understanding
When we read these contributions, we do so with the shared understanding that the person posting is open and curious about how others think. It’s okay to hold two competing thoughts at once, and not yet be able to reconcile them. It’s also okay not to have a conclusion - just a starting point.
If you’re unsure how to begin, you might start with:
• Something you overheard or noticed that made you think again
• A question you’ve been sitting with
• An idea or perspective you’d like to bring to the group
• Something you once felt certain about, but not anymore