What is your favorite icebreaker to get a conversation started?
Priyanka Saini
36 replies
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Amit Arora@amit_arora
The Action Tracker - Life Planner
Smile and ask something very light that a person will feel comfortable talking about. Crack the ice and then discuss ideas and learn what interests both.
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Vozo AI
I love asking, "What's the most interesting thing you've learned recently?" It sparks curiosity and often leads to fascinating discussions!
Vozo AI
I love asking, "If you could have dinner with any three people, dead or alive, who would they be?" It always sparks interesting and personal conversations!
Normal greetings paired with a question. There's a technique in psychology called "Foot in the door" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fo...
Mostly I start with introducing myself and asking him/ her what he does and where are they from
Breaking the ice with a classic like "If you were a tech gadget, what would you be?" is always a fun way to spark a conversation and reveal some interesting insights!
Usually talk about the city we're on, talking about the weather, what to do on each city... Sometimes I try to be more "funny" and I don't hesitate to invent some stuff, as an anecdote. This can be: my coffe have just fell on my new shirt and I have to wash it right now.
I like asking, ""What's your favorite food?"" Everyone loves talking about food. What's your go-to?
@james_chappel yeahhh . I ask, do you like to watch sports or play??
I start with asking a favorite app
I usually ask, "what's the most interesting thing you've learned recently?" It's a great way to spark a fun and engaging conversation
I start my conversation with question about asking the most unique thing
I like to ask about the 'WISH'.
Mostly I start with the question about favorite place to visit? What do you ask?
Just Scroll
If you can only eat one food for the rest of your life, what would it be?
I like to ask, ""If you could meet anyone from history, who would it be?"" What's your favorite?
I start with, ""What's the best trip you've ever been on?"" What do you ask?
I ask, ""How do you like to spend a day off?"" It always gets good answers. What's your go-to?
I start with, ""What's your favorite thing about your job?"" It's always interesting. What's your go-to?
I ask, ""What's a skill you wish you had?"" Itβs a great question. What's your favorite icebreaker?