Why House of Questions?
House of Questions grew from a simple idea: learning should be interesting enough that people want to make time for it.
After years of teaching psychology and working with adult learners, I wanted to create something more informal and accessible — somewhere people could explore fascinating ideas without exams, homework or the pressure of working towards a qualification.
The focus is on the questions that make people curious. Why do people join cults? Can eyewitnesses really be trusted? Why do teenagers behave the way they do? What makes someone vulnerable to a scam? What can psychology really tell us about people who commit serious crimes?
House of Questions brings these topics to life through short, engaging courses that combine psychological research, real examples, discussion, and activities. You do not need any previous knowledge of psychology. You just need to be interested in people and why they behave the way they do.
Learning should feel enjoyable
The aim is to make psychology interesting without making it feel like a lecture.
Face-to-face sessions are designed to be relaxed, friendly and interactive, with time for discussion, questions and a drinks break. Live online sessions offer the same approach from home, and we'll add self-paced online courses in the future.
You can come to one session because a particular question interests you, or keep coming back to explore something new.
No exams. No homework. No previous knowledge needed
Just interesting questions, evidence-based psychology and the chance to understand a little more about why people think, feel and behave the way they do.
House of Questions — short courses for people who like to know why.
Our Approach
Accessible
No previous knowledge of psychology is needed. Sessions are designed to be clear, engaging and easy to follow.
Thought-Provoking
We explore fascinating questions about people and behaviour through psychological research, real examples, and discussion.
Relaxed & Interactive
Expect a friendly atmosphere, opportunities to ask questions and plenty of space for discussion — without exams, homework or pressure.