Curiosity Project

Curiosity is a muscle, and practice makes perfect. Join us as we tell stories with data, interview experts, and learn how to ask better questions.

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Interviews

We aren’t experts in most things – so when we are curious, we find the people who are and give them a platform.

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Write Ups

Researched, sourced, and documented write-ups about all the things that spark our curiosity.

Tools and Reports

We believe in open-source tools and a free knowledge base tools and reports, without paywalls or ads.

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Our Story and Qualifications

We’re a group of curious volunteers with different qualifications and expertise.

Nick Winnenberg

I am a dad, husband, professional, and data storyteller. I’ve been described as a golden retriever with less shedding. I believe that good management is a science, innovation is a byproduct of engaged teams, and curiosity is a superpower (even if it occasionally kills cats).

I’m curious about the economy, environment, technology, and management.

Master of Science in Management, Undergraduate in Entrepreneurship, Certificates in Business Venturing, Data Analytics, and Leadership

Rami Betts Winnenberg

I’m a curious HR operations and strategy professional who blends people-first leadership with data-driven decision-making. I’ve supported online and local communities by helping organize leadership development initiatives and fostering connection and growth — whether that’s through workplace engagement, workforce planning, or mentoring in virtual environments.

Master of Science in Management, Undergraduate in Business Economics, Certificates in Human Resources, International Business, Data Analytics, and Leadership

Recent Content

Checkout our recent writeups and podcast episodes on things, and stay curious!

Tune into the Podcast

Can I have Fictional Friends? | EP2 – The Curiosity Podcast

In this follow-up episode of the Curiosity Podcast, I explore parasocial relationships—one-sided connections we form with media figures, creators, and increasingly, AI. Building on a previous conversation with Dr. Harry Owen Taylor, I sit down with Dr. Carol Jarzina to dig deeper into how these relationships shape belonging, loneliness, and social well-being.We talk about where parasocial relationships come from, why they can feel safer than traditional connections, how AI changes the dynamic, and where the real benefits—and risks—start to emerge. No easy answers here, just better questions about balance, ethics, and what it means to stay human in a digital world.Stay curious.