Great questions
3-2-1: On creating the conditions for joy, how to go to hell, and the simple way to clarify your thinking
Can we re-frame this in terms of the customer’s problem?
What’s the soonest we could get this done?
What would you need to get this done tomorrow instead of next week?
What would we need to do to get twice as many customers? Ten times as many customers?
How does this relate to our goal? Is this the most important thing we can do for our goal?
What’s
Weekly reflection questions
via Lauren Currie
What happened? What did I do well?
What did I learn? How did I feel?
What am I thinking about?
via Sari Azout
What is the right lesson to take from this week?
What am I currently procrastinating about?
Whose advice will help me solve my problems?
What is my current biggest priority?
What’s weighing on my mind?
via
re: generative AI: why should anybody be expected to read something you couldn't be bothered to write?
Duhigg, Supercommunicators
Big questions interrupt the daily routines people fall into and prompt them to step back and see their life from a distance. Here are some of my favorite questions that do that: “What crossroads are you at?” At any moment, most of us are in the middle of some transition. The question helps people focus on theirs. “What would you do if you weren’t
... See moreDavid Brooks • How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen
