What kind of conversation strike a chord with people?
Has it changed over the years? Why?
What is "less is more" in your book?
used to say that it is more effective to give a small amount of detail, information, etc. than a large amount:
What are things we shouldn't take seriously?
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What is your favourite opening gambit?
What do you think it would be when you're 30?
What is the best way to broach a difficult subject?
Eliminate distractions. Use an “I” statement. Communicate what you'd like to happen. Identify what they're feeling. Build on the talk.
How do you get someone out of their shell?
Use their name. ... Explore their interests. Offer to help them. Build their self-esteem. Start conversations. Be yourself!
" I was wrong to go there on holiday, I'll give you that." - What will the person give you?
Nothing much, but they are admitting you were right in some respect
If I say, "Well, colour me flattered," am I really flattered, do I want you to colour me, or am I sarcastic?
Sarcastic. Presumably this phrase comes from the instructions in a children's colouring book and means to give an appropriate colour or description to something
When were you last bombarded with question?
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What clue words can help you identify broad generalization?
all, always, every, everyone, few, many, most, never, none, and usually. Is it better to specialize or generalize?
What is a perfect holiday in your book?
What was it / would it be when you were 5/ you're 35/ 60?