Go Ahead. Get Curious About Something.

Learn calligraphy. Research local ghosts. Grow an unreasonable number of dahlias. Decide you could probably restore an old pinball machine (and then learn how to do it on YouTube).

Nobody said this had to become your new personality forever.

The cover of the I'd Rather Explore Everything Vibemap, with a 1970s blonde woman looking at a map with a car and mountains in the background. Plus, three interior pages from the Vibemap, including essays, grids, maps, and worksheets.

I’d Rather Explore Everything

A roadmap for people who keep wondering, “Okay, but what if I tried that?”

You know how this happens.

You hear someone mention pottery. You watch one video about bookbinding. You walk past a community garden. You discover there are apparently people who make tiny furniture for dollhouses.

And suddenly your brain has plans.

I could learn that.

I wonder how hard that is.

Wait. That actually looks fun.

Three hours later, you've watched nine tutorials, priced out equipment, found a suspiciously active Reddit community, and developed opinions about materials you did not know existed this morning.

Welcome. This is apparently what we're doing now.

I'd Rather Explore Everything is for the ideas that make your brain sit up and go, Ooh. That.

Inside, you'll sort through the interests currently fighting for custody of your attention, figure out which ones you're actually itching to explore, and give yourself somewhere to put all the other ones besides 37 open browser tabs and the Notes app entry you will absolutely never find again.

Because sometimes an interest becomes a hobby.

Sometimes it becomes a skill.

Sometimes it lasts three Saturdays.

All excellent outcomes.

This is how the side quests start.

You know that moment when a completely normal thought turns into:
“Wait… should I start a tiny bookstore?”
or
“I could probably learn graphic design.”
or
“Will my HOA let me buy some chickens?”

And suddenly you’re researching vintage signage, redesigning your office, watching YouTube videos about sourdough starters, pricing domain names, and wondering if you were always meant to become “the kind of person who owns linen pants.”

Sometimes you just want to wander into a bookstore and rethink your entire personality for a while.

Cool. I love that for us.

Which is why I’d Rather Explore Everything exists in the first place. It gives all those ideas, fascinations, and side quests somewhere to land.

The cover of the I'd Rather Explore Everything Vibemap, with a 1970s blonde woman looking at a map with a car and mountains in the background.