At the table
Choose one question and go around the group. Invite a story rather than a one-word answer.
For curious people, together or apart
A little curiosity.
A better conversation.
Pick a question. Follow a clue. Find out something you did not know about the people around you — or just enjoy a small brain break.
Start a conversation →Who?Hou!Tell me more.
One good question can be enough
Ask something a little different.
Choose a group, then take turns answering aloud. There is no correct response, and anyone can skip a question.
What small family tradition would you like to start?
Try a follow-up: “What makes you say that?” or “Can you give an example?”
A small guessing game
Who — or what — am I?
Guess a person’s occupation, an animal, or an everyday object. Reveal up to three clues. No timer, no penalties, and no need to get it right on the first try.
No right answer. Plenty to talk about.
This or that?
Pick the option you prefer, then tell someone why. These choices are conversation starters, not personality assessments or public polls.
Make it your own
Three ways to play together.
Before a team meeting
Use a light prompt to open the conversation. Keep participation optional and make room for different communication styles.
On a quiet afternoon
Take turns reading clues aloud. A good explanation can be just as fun as a correct guess.
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