This article explores research from the University of Pennsylvania and American University that identifies two types of curiosity: "hunters" who connect closely related topics in tight clusters to fill knowledge gaps, and "busybodies" who jump between diverse topics creating loose knowledge networks. The research used Wikipedia browsing patterns as a novel measurement approach. The piece argues that curiosity involves both consumption (gathering information) and curation (shaping and retaining it), with both aspects contributing to wellbeing through "aha moments" when understanding crystallizes. However, the author suggests that losing curated information—through forgotten notes, lost tweets, or failed memory—can create frustration that negatively impacts wellbeing. The article proposes that understanding these curiosity patterns can inform the design of tools that better support information discovery and retention, claiming this could enhance emotional satisfaction and overall wellbeing.