300 Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend: Deep, Cute, Flirty & Funny
You already know her favorite drink order. But do you know what she believes now that she didn’t five years ago, or which tiny thing you do makes her feel taken care of? Here are 300 questions to ask your girlfriend, sorted by mood, plus how to actually use them so date night feels like a conversation and not a job interview.
⚡ Key Takeaways
The best questions to ask your girlfriend are open-ended, a little personal, and followed up. Start light (cute or funny), move toward deeper questions about her values, memories and future, and answer each one yourself too. Research on the famous “36 questions” found that pairs who took turns answering gradually more personal questions felt noticeably closer than pairs making small talk. Pick three to five questions per night, not thirty.
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How to Ask Questions Without It Feeling Like an Interview
A list of 300 questions is a toolbox, not a script. Read them off your phone one after another and she’ll feel like she’s applying for a mortgage. These six habits keep it feeling like a real conversation.
Answer your own question, too
In the original “36 questions” study, both people answered every prompt, taking turns going first. That back-and-forth is the point. If you ask her about her proudest moment, be ready to share yours. Closeness comes from both people opening up, not one person being studied.
Follow up instead of moving on
The magic is rarely in the first question. It’s in “Wait, why that one?” or “What happened next?” Research on everyday conversation (more on that below) found that follow-up questions in particular make people like the asker more, because they prove you were actually listening.
Climb slowly from light to deep
The 36 questions start with things like your ideal dinner guest and only reach the heavy stuff near the end. Copy that shape. Open with a this-or-that or a funny one, then move to cute, then go deeper once you’re both relaxed.
Pick the right setting
Big questions land better side by side than face to face: on a walk, in the car, cooking dinner, lying on the couch. There’s less pressure to perform an answer when you aren’t staring at each other across a table.
Let “pass” be a fine answer
Some questions touch tender spots. Say upfront that either of you can skip one, no explanation needed. Ironically, knowing she can pass usually makes her more willing to answer.
Remember the answers
The real payoff comes weeks later, when you bring up the bakery she mentioned or check in about the goal she shared. Asking is good. Remembering is what makes her feel known.
Deep Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend
Save these for quiet moments when neither of you is rushing anywhere. They’re about values, memories and the person she’s becoming.
- What’s something you believe now that you didn’t believe five years ago?
- When do you feel most like yourself?
- What’s a compliment you’ve never forgotten?
- What are you quietly proud of that most people don’t know about?
- What does a really good day look like for you, start to finish?
- Which part of your personality took you the longest to accept?
- Who shaped the way you see the world more than anyone else?
- Is there something you’re still trying to forgive yourself for?
- When was the last time you felt completely at peace?
- What fear has held you back the most, and does it still?
- What’s a lesson you had to learn the hard way?
- What do you wish people asked you about more often?
- How do you usually know when you need a break from everything?
- What does feeling safe with someone mean to you?
- Is there a version of your life you sometimes wonder about?
- What’s a moment that changed the direction of your life?
- What kind of person do you hope you’re becoming?
- What makes you feel truly seen?
- Which friendship taught you the most, even if it ended?
- What’s the last thing that made you cry, happy tears or sad ones?
- What does success mean to you right now, and has that changed?
- What’s one thing you’d tell your 15-year-old self?
- When you’re stressed, what do you actually need from the people around you?
- What’s a belief you hold that most people around you don’t?
- What part of your childhood do you hope to keep alive as an adult?
- What’s the bravest thing you’ve ever done?
- Who do you miss the most, and what do you miss about them?
- What does home feel like to you? Is it a place or a person?
- What would you do with your life if money and other people’s opinions didn’t matter?
- What’s something small that instantly makes you feel loved?
- What do you think is your biggest blind spot?
- How do you want to be remembered by the people closest to you?
- Is there a dream you quietly let go of? Do you miss it?
- What’s a question you’re a little scared to ask yourself?
- What do you need more of in your life right now?
Cute Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend
Sweet, low-pressure and great for making her smile. These work any time, including the middle of a grocery run.
- What was your very first impression of me?
- Which of my habits secretly makes you smile?
- What song reminds you of us?
- What’s your favorite memory of us so far?
- Was there a moment you knew you wanted a second date with me?
- If we had a couple nickname, what would it be?
- What’s your favorite thing to do together when we have zero plans?
- Which photo of us is your favorite, and why?
- What’s something I do that makes you feel taken care of?
- If you could relive one day we’ve spent together, which would it be?
- What’s my most “me” outfit, in your opinion?
- What’s a little thing I always remember that you love?
- What’s the cutest thing you’ve ever seen a couple do?
- If our relationship were a movie, what genre would it be?
- What emoji best sums up how you feel about me?
- What was going through your head on our first date?
- What song would you want us to slow dance to in the kitchen?
- What’s your favorite way to be woken up?
- What’s one thing about me you’d brag about to your friends?
- What’s the sweetest thing anyone has ever done for you?
- Where’s your favorite place to cuddle: couch, bed, or somewhere unexpected?
- What’s a tiny tradition you’d like us to start?
- What’s the best thing I’ve ever cooked or brought you to eat?
- Have you ever screenshotted one of my texts? Which one?
- If you had to describe me in three words, what would they be?
- What’s your ideal lazy Sunday with me?
- When have you laughed the hardest with me?
- Is there a smell that reminds you of me?
- What would your perfect surprise from me look like?
- When do you feel closest to me?
Flirty Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend
Playful, a little bold, and kept PG-13. Read the room: these are best when you’re both in a good mood and nobody else is listening.
- What’s the first thing you noticed about me physically?
- When do you think I look my best?
- What’s one thing I do that you find unexpectedly attractive?
- Do you remember what you were thinking right before our first kiss?
- What’s your idea of a perfect date night in?
- Have you ever had a dream about me? What happened (the PG version)?
- What’s the most romantic thing you’ve ever wished someone would do for you?
- What’s your favorite kind of kiss: slow, quick and sweet, or a total surprise?
- Is there something I say that still gives you butterflies?
- What’s the flirtiest text you’ve almost sent me but didn’t?
- Where’s the most romantic place you’d want to be kissed?
- If I showed up at your door right now, what would you want to do?
- What’s your favorite way for me to hold you?
- What’s one compliment you’d love to hear from me more often?
- Would you rather I flirt with you in public or save it for when we’re alone?
- What scent do you find irresistible on someone?
- Which of my outfits should I wear more often?
- What romantic movie scene would you secretly love to recreate?
- Do you prefer holding hands or an arm around you when we walk?
- What could I whisper to you that would make you blush?
- On a scale of 1 to 10, how much do you like it when I play with your hair?
- What’s the most attractive personality trait a person can have?
- Which season do you think is the most romantic, and why?
- Which of our dates would you happily repeat tonight?
- If we had a whole weekend alone with no phones, how would you spend it?
- What’s the boldest thing you’ve ever done to get someone’s attention?
- Is there a nickname you’d secretly love me to call you?
- Do you like being chased a little, or doing the chasing?
- Do you like it better when I’m smooth or when I’m a little nervous around you?
- What would a perfect goodnight from me look like?
Funny Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend
For road trips, waiting rooms and any time the vibe needs a reset. Bonus: laughing together is an easy way to warm up before deeper questions.
- What’s the most embarrassing thing you’ve ever done in front of a crush?
- If you were a breakfast cereal, which one would you be and why?
- What’s the weirdest food combo you secretly love?
- Which celebrity do you think I’d be best friends with?
- If animals could talk, which one would be the rudest?
- What’s the silliest way you’ve ever hurt yourself?
- What’s your most irrational fear?
- If your life had a laugh track, which moment would get the biggest laugh?
- What’s the worst haircut you’ve ever had, and do photos exist?
- If I turned into an animal for a day, what would I be?
- Is there a word you can never pronounce right, or just hate hearing?
- What’s the strangest thing you believed as a kid?
- What would your wrestling entrance song be?
- If you had to put one condiment on everything forever, which would it be?
- What’s your most useless talent?
- What’s your go-to karaoke song, and how badly do you sing it?
- If you were a movie villain, what would your evil plan be?
- What’s the weirdest thing you’ve ever googled?
- Who in your family would survive a zombie apocalypse the longest?
- If our pet (real or imaginary) could talk, what would it complain about?
- What’s the most ridiculous argument you’ve ever had with anyone?
- Which fictional character are you most like on a bad day?
- If you could make one silly law, what would it be?
- What’s your most dramatic reaction to a minor inconvenience?
- What’s the funniest thing you’ve ever misheard?
- If you were a ghost, who would you haunt first?
- Which of my habits would make the best reality-show plot?
- What’s the worst gift you’ve ever received?
- What’s something you’re weirdly competitive about?
- If you had to rename yourself after a snack, what would you pick?
Random “This or That” Questions
Rapid-fire and zero pressure. Take turns answering fast, then pick one answer to argue about. For longer hypotheticals, try our would you rather questions for couples.
- Sunrise or sunset?
- Beach trip or cabin in the woods?
- Texting or calling?
- Sweet snacks or salty?
- Early bird or night owl?
- Big party or tiny dinner with close friends?
- Books or podcasts?
- Road trip or plane ride?
- Rainy day in or sunny day out?
- Pizza night or taco night?
- Plan everything or wing it?
- Cats or dogs?
- Dancing or watching other people dance?
- Movie theater or couch with blankets?
- Summer or winter?
- Cooking together or ordering in?
- Surprise flowers or surprise snacks?
- Concert or comedy show?
- Hoodie or cardigan?
- Breakfast date or late-night date?
- City weekend or nature escape?
- Rewatch a favorite show or start something new?
- Bubble bath or long hot shower?
- Board games or video games?
- Handwritten love letter or a surprise playlist?
- Ice cream in a cone or a cup?
- Spontaneous kiss or a slow, planned-out moment?
- Famous or rich?
- Time travel to the past or the future?
- Read my mind for a day or let me read yours?
Questions About Your Relationship
These are check-in questions. They’re not for the first week, and they’re not for the middle of an argument. Ask them when things are calm, and be ready to hear an honest answer.
- What’s something you do for us that you feel I don’t notice enough?
- Is there anything you wish I did more often?
- How do you prefer to make up after an argument?
- What do you think we’re really good at as a couple?
- What’s something we could work on together?
- Do you feel like you can tell me anything? If not, what makes it harder?
- How do you most like to receive love: words, time, touch, gifts, or help with things?
- What does trust look like to you in a relationship?
- When do you feel most supported by me?
- What did you learn about relationships from watching the adults around you growing up?
- How much alone time do you need to feel recharged?
- Is there a habit of mine you’d like to understand better?
- Is there something you’ve wanted to bring up but haven’t found the right moment?
- What makes you feel jealous, and how can I help when it happens?
- How do you feel about how often we see each other?
- How do you think we’ve grown since we started dating?
- What’s our biggest strength when things get hard?
- What should I know about you when you’re in a bad mood?
- How do you feel about sharing passwords, locations, or phones?
- How should we handle holidays with both our families?
- Is there a couple you know that you’d like us to be a bit more like?
- Are there any lines, like with exes or social media, that matter a lot to you?
- How do you want me to show up when you’re sick?
- What’s a small gesture that would make your week better?
- How do you feel about PDA?
- What do you think “fighting fair” looks like?
- What did past relationships teach you about what you need?
- How would you like me to tell you when something’s bothering me?
- What’s one thing you’d never want us to stop doing?
- On a scale of 1 to 10, how happy are you with us right now, and what would make it a 10?
Question 162 is a shortcut to the five love languages. If she says “help with things,” that’s acts of service, and the dishes suddenly become very romantic.
Questions About the Future & Her Goals
Some of these are dreamy, some are practical. Mix them up so it doesn’t feel like a five-year business plan.
- What’s one goal you’re working toward this year?
- If you could live anywhere someday, where would it be?
- What does your dream career look like, honestly?
- What’s on your bucket list that you haven’t told many people?
- How do you picture your life at 40?
- Do you want kids someday? How do you feel about it right now?
- What kind of home do you see yourself in: apartment, house, farmhouse, van?
- Where’s the first big trip you’d want us to take together?
- How do you feel about marriage in general?
- What’s a skill you’d love to learn in the next few years?
- How important are money and saving to you?
- What would your perfect retirement look like?
- Would you ever move to another country?
- What does a balanced life look like to you?
- Are there family traditions you want to carry on?
- How do you feel about pets in the future? How many is too many?
- Would you rather have a quiet, cozy life or a big, adventurous one?
- What’s a dream that feels too big to say out loud?
- Do you see yourself staying close to your hometown?
- What’s a habit you want to build so future-you is happier?
- How do you imagine splitting chores if we lived together?
- What role do you want religion or spirituality to play in your future?
- Is there a cause or community you’d like to give more time to someday?
- How do you like to celebrate big milestones, like birthdays or anniversaries?
- Who do you want in your life ten years from now?
- What’s something you’d like us to save up for together?
- Big wedding, tiny wedding, or skip it entirely?
- What would make you feel like you’d “made it”?
- What’s one thing you never want to compromise on, no matter where life takes you?
- What’s one adventure you want us to have before next summer?
Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend Over Text
Text is great for light, fun check-ins and terrible for heavy topics. Keep the deep stuff for when you’re together or on a call. These are short, easy to answer, and keep the conversation going between dates.
- What’s the best thing that happened to you today?
- What are you snacking on right now?
- Send me the last photo you took. What’s the story behind it?
- What song are you playing on repeat this week?
- Rate your day from 1 to 10. What would push it up a point?
- What’s something that made you laugh today?
- What’s one moment from today you wish I’d been there for?
- What’s one thing you’re looking forward to this week?
- Which emoji do you overuse, honestly?
- What’s the last thing you watched that you’d recommend?
- What’s the weirdest thing you saw today?
- If today were a movie, what would the title be?
- What’s one thing you need to hear right now?
- Describe your current mood using only three emojis.
- What would make tomorrow a great day?
- What did you dream about last night?
- What’s something you’d text only me, not the group chat?
- If you could be anywhere in the world right now, where would it be?
- What’s the most random thought you’ve had today?
- Have you eaten yet? What did you have?
- What’s one small win from today I should celebrate with you?
- Voice note challenge: tell me about your day in 30 seconds?
- Which of our inside jokes made you smile this week?
- Is anything on your mind tonight that I can help with?
- What’s one thing you want to do the next time we see each other?
Questions for a New Relationship
In the first weeks and months, you’re still building the basics. These questions are curious without being intense. If you’re still at the crush stage, our questions to ask your crush are a gentler starting point.
- What made you say yes to our first date?
- What are you most curious to learn about me?
- What does your ideal weekend look like when nobody needs anything from you?
- Who are the people in your life I should meet first?
- How do you like to spend your birthday: big celebration or low-key?
- What’s a red flag you’ve learned to spot early?
- How do you like to stay in touch during the day: lots of texts, or one call at night?
- What kind of dates make you feel most relaxed?
- What’s a hobby you’d love to share with someone?
- How fast do you usually like things to move in a relationship?
- What’s something people often get wrong about you at first?
- What topic makes you talk fast because you’re excited?
- Which friend’s opinion of me will matter most to you?
- What’s a small thing that makes you trust someone?
- What did you think when I first texted you?
- Is there anything you’re nervous about with us right now?
- What’s your favorite place in this city?
- What’s something you’ve always wanted to try on a date?
- How do you feel about meeting each other’s families, and when?
- What’s one thing you’d like me to know about you early on?
Questions for Long-Term Couples
When you’ve been together a while, it’s easy to assume you already know every answer. You don’t. People change, and these questions help you keep up with who she is now, not who she was when you met.
- What’s something new about me you’ve noticed recently?
- How do you think we’ve changed since our first year?
- What’s a hard moment we got through that you’re proud of?
- Is there something we used to do that you miss?
- Do you feel like our routine needs a shake-up?
- Is there a part of your life you feel I don’t know well enough anymore?
- When was the last time you felt really excited about us?
- What’s a dream of yours you’d like more support with?
- Which of our traditions means the most to you?
- What’s something you’ve been carrying alone lately?
- How do you think we’re balancing “us” time and “me” time these days?
- What do you love about us now that you didn’t expect to?
- Is there an old argument we never really finished?
- What’s one way I could surprise you that I’ve never tried?
- What’s something you’d like us to learn together this year?
- When do you feel most like we’re a team?
- How has your idea of love changed since we got together?
- What would you tell the version of us from our first date?
- Which part of our life together are you most grateful for right now?
- What’s one thing we keep putting off that we should finally do this year?
Questions About Her Family & Past (Gently)
Family and childhood can be the happiest topic in the world or a sore one. Start with the warm, nostalgic questions, watch how she responds, and let her lead on anything heavier. Never push for details about a hard family situation or a painful breakup.
- What was your favorite family tradition growing up?
- Who were you closest to in your family as a kid?
- What smell or food instantly takes you back to childhood?
- What did you want to be when you grew up?
- What was your bedroom like when you were a teenager?
- Which family member are you most like?
- What’s a story your family tells about you every holiday?
- What were birthdays like in your house growing up?
- Who was your best friend in elementary school, and where are they now?
- What’s something your parents or guardians got right that you’d want to repeat?
- Which year of school was the hardest for you?
- Was there a teacher who made a real difference for you?
- What were you like at 16? Would we have gotten along?
- Is there a family recipe you’d love to teach me or learn yourself?
- Is there a place from your childhood you’d like to show me?
- How did your family show love: hugs, food, words, or something else?
- Is there anything about your family you’d like me to understand before I meet them?
- What did your first heartbreak teach you? (Totally fine to skip this one.)
- What’s a childhood memory you could retell a hundred times and never get tired of?
- What’s the best piece of advice anyone in your family ever gave you?
💌 Pick 5 Tonight
Screenshot this card, or just ask them in order. Light to deep, about 30 to 45 minutes of conversation.
- Warm-upSunrise or sunset? (and why)
- Make her laughIf you were a breakfast cereal, which one would you be?
- SweetWhat’s your favorite memory of us so far?
- DeepWhen do you feel most like yourself?
- UsWhat’s one thing you’d never want us to stop doing?
The Best Questions for Specific Moments
The right question at the wrong time can fall flat. Here’s a cheat sheet for common situations, with question numbers from the list above.
🌱 The first month
Stay curious and light. You’re learning her world, not auditing it.
- #241 What made you say yes to our first date?
- #251 What do people get wrong about you at first?
- #247 How do you like to stay in touch?
- #2 When do you feel most like yourself?
✈️ Long distance
Use text for small daily check-ins and video calls for the deeper questions.
- #237 Tell me about your day in 30 seconds
- #222 What moment today do you wish I’d been there for?
- #193 Where should our first big trip be?
- #240 What do you want to do next time we see each other?
🕊️ After a fight
Wait until you’ve both cooled off. Then ask to understand, not to win.
- #158 How do you prefer to make up after an argument?
- #183 How would you like me to tell you when something’s bothering me?
- #173 What should I know about you when you’re in a bad mood?
- #23 What do you actually need when you’re stressed?
🍷 Date night
Mix one funny, one flirty and one deep. That’s the whole formula.
- #49 If our relationship were a movie, what genre?
- #83 Which romantic movie scene would you recreate?
- #189 What’s on your secret bucket list?
- #1 What do you believe now that you didn’t five years ago?
Planning the date itself? Steal an idea from our list of first date ideas; most of them work just as well on date number fifty. And if the night needs more giggles than heart-to-hearts, switch to a round of never have I ever.
Questions to Avoid (and Timing Tips)
No question is banned forever, but some land badly depending on how and when you ask. A good rule: if you’re asking to check up on her, catch her out, or get reassurance, it’s probably not the moment.
- On walks, drives, or while cooking together
- When you both have time and nowhere to be
- Light questions over text, deep ones in person
- Check-in questions when things are calm
- After you’ve shared something about yourself first
- When she brings up a topic on her own
- Quizzing her about exes or “how many” people she’s dated
- Comparing her to an ex, out loud or as a “joke”
- Comments framed as questions about her body or weight
- Heavy topics when she’s tired, hungry, or at work
- “Where is this going?” in the middle of an argument
- Pushing for details about trauma or family pain
One more timing tip: don’t use the relationship questions (156 to 185) as a performance review. Ask one, really listen, and leave the rest for another night.
Why Deep Questions Actually Build Closeness
This isn’t just romantic folklore. Psychologists have tested what happens when people swap small talk for real questions, and the results are pretty encouraging. One honest caveat first: most of this research used strangers or new acquaintances, not long-term couples, so treat it as a strong hint rather than a guarantee.
Psychologist Arthur Aron and colleagues paired up college students and gave them 36 questions in three sets, spending about 15 minutes on each set (45 minutes total). The questions escalated from “Given the choice of anyone in the world, whom would you want as a dinner guest?” to sharing a personal problem and asking for advice. Compared with pairs given small-talk prompts, the question pairs reported more closeness afterward (a large effect of 0.88 standard deviations). The paper even mentions that, in an earlier, longer version of the procedure, one pair later married. Source: Aron et al., Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 1997.
Researchers at Wayne State University and Stony Brook University had nearly 150 couples do the same kind of 45-minute “Fast Friends” question task together with another couple, a sort of structured double date. Couples who answered the high-disclosure questions reported more passionate love for their own partner than couples who answered small-talk questions. The findings were presented at the Society for Personality and Social Psychology conference in 2014. Source: Wayne State University research news.
Across 12 experiments with more than 1,800 participants, Kardas, Kumar and Epley found that deep conversations felt less awkward and more connecting than people predicted. People also underestimated how interested their partner would be in hearing about them. Translation: she probably wants that deeper conversation more than you think. Source: University of Texas at Austin, summarizing the study in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology.
A Harvard team (Huang and colleagues, 2017) found that people who ask more questions are better liked by their conversation partners, and that follow-up questions are especially powerful because they show you’re paying attention. They also warn that rude or repetitive questions can backfire. Source: Association for Psychological Science.
In a study that recorded snippets of 79 students’ daily conversations over four days, the happiest participants had more substantive conversations than the least happy ones (Mehl et al., 2010). A larger 2018 follow-up with 486 people again linked substantive conversation with life satisfaction, though the original finding that small talk was linked to lower happiness did not hold up (Milek et al., 2018). Both studies show a link, not proof that deep talk causes happiness.
💡 What this means for you
You don’t need all 36 questions or a lab. The ingredients are simple: take turns, get gradually more personal, and respond warmly to what she shares. That’s exactly what the deep, relationship and long-term sections above are built to help you do.
Need a Fun Icebreaker First?
Type both your names into our free love calculator and see what percentage you get. It’s just for fun, but arguing about the result is a great warm-up for question #1.
💕 Try the Love CalculatorFinal Thoughts
The point of asking your girlfriend questions isn’t to collect facts about her. It’s to keep being curious about someone you already like a lot. Pick a few, answer them yourself, follow up on the interesting bits, and remember what she tells you. Do that regularly and you’ll keep discovering new things about her years from now.
Want the other side of the conversation? Send her our list of 300 questions to ask your boyfriend and trade off. Or, for a silly start to the evening, plug your names into the TrueLoveCalc love calculator before you begin.
Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend: FAQs
What are good questions to ask your girlfriend?
Good questions are open-ended and show you’re curious about her as a person. Try “When do you feel most like yourself?”, “What’s your favorite memory of us so far?” or “What’s a dream that feels too big to say out loud?” Mix light questions with deeper ones, and always follow up on her answer.
What is a deep question to ask your girlfriend?
A deep question invites her to share values, memories or feelings rather than facts. Examples: “What’s something you believe now that you didn’t five years ago?”, “What does feeling safe with someone mean to you?” and “What do you need more of in your life right now?” Ask them somewhere quiet, and share your own answer too.
What should I ask my girlfriend over text?
Keep texts light and easy to answer: “What’s the best thing that happened today?”, “What song is on repeat this week?” or “Describe your mood in three emojis.” Save serious relationship topics for a call or an in-person conversation, where tone is easier to read.
How do I ask questions without it feeling like an interview?
Ask fewer questions and go deeper on each one. Answer your own question after she does, ask a follow-up like “Why that one?”, and choose relaxed settings such as a walk or cooking together. Three to five good questions in one evening is plenty.
What questions should you not ask your girlfriend?
Avoid questions that compare her to an ex, quiz her about her past partners, comment on her body, or push her to talk about painful family or trauma topics before she’s ready. Also avoid big “where is this going” questions in the middle of an argument. Timing and tone matter as much as the words.
Do the 36 questions really make people fall in love?
Not on command. Aron’s 1997 study showed that the 36 questions made pairs of strangers feel closer after 45 minutes than small talk did. It measured closeness, not love. Still, a later study found that couples who answered similar questions reported more passionate love afterward, so they’re well worth trying with your girlfriend.
Stay Curious About Her
You don’t need perfect questions. You need real interest, a little patience, and the willingness to answer them yourself. Start with five tonight and see where the conversation goes.
