What room in the house do you most like to spend time in?
What do you think makes a person good-looking?
What was your first email address?
When is the last time you worked out?
What movie can you watch over and over again?
When have you had too much of a good thing?
When was the longest you had to hold your breath?
What is your favorite national park?
How did your mother show love?
What phrase or idiom do you think is makes no sense?
What was the best complement you have ever received?
What is your favorite gambling game?
If you had to move what city would you like to live in?
What cartoon did you watch growing up?
What toppings do you like to put on your pizza?
What job did you have that you would never want to work again?
Would you double you commute if it meant you could double the square footage of your home?
What magazine do you look for when you are stuck in the waiting room?
Where do you think the best place to invest money is?
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Seek first to understand and then to be understood. The surest path to an argument is to have two people both bent on making the other one understand. In any of the relationships in life it is essential that you can put yourself in a mindset that you can see things from the other person’s point of view. As you have that vantage point you are also in the best position to make yourself understood.
