Better Questions than “Any Questions?”
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Better Questions than “Any Questions?”
letting people ask each other questions, having partners introduce each other, asking each person to answer one fun question. But
Priya Parker • The Art of Gathering: How We Meet and Why It Matters
Instead of vaguely asking if anyone has “any questions?”, be more specific and encourage them to ask questions which are relevant to exactly what you just talked about (and include a helpful reminder about what those things are)
Devin Hunt • The Workshop Survival Guide: How to design and teach educational workshops that work every time
This is your chance to open up the dialogue. By asking questions you give yourself more information on which to base your analysis and give stronger, actionable feedback. If done in a noninterrogative way, it shows the designer that you’re genuinely interested in not only his work, but the thinking behind it, which can make discussing it and
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