Free tool
129 questions, one card at a time. Pick how deep you want to go, shuffle, and save the three or four you like. Most come with a follow-up, because that's where the good answers are.
Everyday life · 1 of 48
What does a really good Saturday look like for you?
Then What would you add if money weren't a thing?
Saved on this device only. Pick three or four before the date; you won't need more.
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Deeper
Light
Curious
Light
Curious
Deeper
Open questions about things people enjoy talking about: their weekends, a favorite trip, what they're into right now, how they ended up in their job. Start light, follow up on what they say, and save the bigger questions for when you're both relaxed.
Start with what's in front of you: the place, the menu, how their day went. Then ask one easy open question, like 'What did you get up to this weekend?', and follow up on the most interesting part of the answer.
Ask fewer questions and follow up more. Share something of your own after they answer. A good rhythm is one question, two follow-ups, then a story of yours.
No. Pick three or four you like, so you don't freeze, and forget the rest. The best questions come from what they've just said.
Exes in detail, salary, politics or religion as a debate, and anything that sounds like a checklist for marriage. You can ask what someone is looking for, gently, once things feel easy.
Something in front of you ('Have you been here before?'), then something easy ('What's your usual order?'). On a walk, point things out: shops, dogs, buildings. Moving makes silences feel natural.
Ask open questions that invite a story, like 'What's the best trip you've taken?', and give them time to answer. Share a little first. Quiet people often open up once they don't feel watched.
Listen, don't rush to fix it, and say thank you for sharing. You can bring it back gently: 'That sounds like a lot. Want to talk about something lighter for a bit?'
Go deeper, in an hour
Stop Overexplaining Yourself1h 00mHow to Stop Overthinking Early Dating57m