Well, you can search for reddits, but it's not very discoverable. I had to intentionally visit an invalid subreddit to find the link! Then key in your interests

Well, you can search for reddits, but it's not very discoverable. I had to intentionally visit an invalid subreddit to find the link! Then key in your interests, your school/work, where you live etc... http://www.reddit.com/subreddits/search?q=sdsdffgfgfg http://www.reddit.com/subreddits/search?q=sdsdffgfgfg From there, you'll quickly encounter other subreddits in comments (e.g. 'this should be in /r/penmanshipporn' or 'cross-post from /r/imaginarylandscapes') and in the sidebars and FAQs. Or friends might recommend them - that's how I found /r/cringepics and /r/TIFU. Over time you curate a list of high-content subreddits and trim out the fat like /r/funny and /r/atheism (pretty much any defeault subreddit, not making a point with my examples). And suddenly reddit becomes useable and doesn't have 1,000 new posts a day! Finally, you'll find that whenever you get a new interest, you'll look for a subreddit for it - and it's often a very useful resource. For example, /r/LearnJapanese has been amazing for me.