The 36 questions from Arthur Aron's 1997 study on closeness, in the original order. Three sets that get more personal as you go. Answer them properly and do not rush.
Given the choice of anyone in the world, whom would you want as a dinner guest?
Would you like to be famous? In what way?
Before making a telephone call, do you ever rehearse what you are going to say? Why?
3 of 36 questions in 36 Questions to Fall in Love.
Open a deck and you get one question at a time on a card. Swipe right when you have answered it, left to skip. Some cards flip, so a riddle keeps its answer on the back. You can write your own questions too, design how the cards look, and send a single question to someone by link so their answer comes back to you.
Icebreaker questions for work that people do not groan at. Made for team meetings, new starters, and the first five minutes of a workshop.
Riddles with the answers on the back of each card. Tap to flip. A few are quick, most take a bit of working out, and they are all fine to read aloud in the car.
Common interview questions to practise out loud before the real thing. The classics, the behavioural ones, and the questions people usually fumble.
Questions that get people telling stories instead of giving one word answers. Tell me about the time, the place, the person you have never mentioned.
Deep questions for the conversations that only happen after midnight. Regret, meaning, and the things you think about often but rarely say. Best when nobody is in a hurry.
The how well do you know me quiz, as a deck of cards. Guess how the other person would answer, then find out how close you got.
Easy history and geography quiz questions with the answers on the back. Capital cities, famous monarchs, the world wars and the dates most people half remember.
Hard sports and leisure quiz questions. Record margins, forgotten champions, transfer fees and the statistics that end arguments rather than start them.