What is the deepest conversation?
A: Deep conversations are essentially those that include self-disclosure — revealing personally intimate information about what someone's thinking, what they're feeling, what they're experiencing or what their beliefs are. In our experiments, we sometimes gave people deep conversation topics.
Deep Conversation Topics About Ethics and Values. Do you consider yourself a truth seeker? Can you tell me about a time when someone showed you kindness or compassion over something? Is it more important for people to help others or should they be accountable for their own well-being?
Deep Questions to Ask Friends
If you could magically change one thing in your life, what would it be? What do you think of mindfulness? Do you think we'd be better off without social media? What do you think it means to be healthy?
- If you had a whole day where you could do anything you wanted, what would you do?
- What are you most proud of about yourself?
- What is your greatest accomplishment?
- What are you still hoping to accomplish?
- What do you want people to know about you?
- What do you need more of in your life?
- A “What Happened?” conversation,
- A “Feelings” conversation, and.
- An “Identity” conversation.
- #1 Her passions.
- #2 Things you have in common.
- #3 Interesting things that happened to her that day (rose, bud thorn)
- #4 What you like about her.
- #5 Her biggest goals.
- #6 Hobbies she has had in the past.
- #7 Hobbies she wants to try.
- #8 Her habits and daily routines.
- Take deep breaths. Breathing is essential to producing a stronger voice and speaking. ...
- Adopt a good posture. A bad posture will affect not only your musculoskeletal system but also your speech clarity. ...
- Use a mirror. ...
- Swallow excess saliva. ...
- Watch your pitch. ...
- Speak slowly.
Meaningful conversations enrich the fabric of our daily lives. They bring a sense of wonder, interconnectedness and familiarity to our interactions and serve as the groundwork for a more functional society. Understanding the "other" as a weak tie can broaden and strengthen our idea of community.
A good conversation requires balance – between simplicity and detail; staying on topic and changing it; asking questions and answering them. Although dialogue agents are commonly evaluated via human judgments of overall quality, the relationship between quality and these individual factors is less well-studied.
If you could have one human talent that you don't currently have, what would it be? If you had the power to correct one problem in the world, what would you fix? Where would you go if you could teleport anywhere in the world? If you could be an animal for a week, what would you be?
What is powerful questioning?
Powerful questions are open ended and empower the person responding to choose the direction they take. They create possibilities and encourage discovery, deeper understanding, and new insights. They are curious and non-judgmental as they seek to further learning and connection.
Thick Questions:
How do you know . . . ? What caused . . . ? How can you prove . . . ? Why do you think . . . ?

The biggest question for most must be, “What is the purpose of life?” A fundamental purpose of earth life is personal growth and attainment. Consequently, there must be times of trial and quandary to provide opportunity for that development.
- "What Is The Smallest Thing You Got Angry About?" ...
- "What Made You Cut Off A Friendship?" ...
- "What Do You And Your Family Fight About Most?" ...
- "What's The Worst Thing You've Ever Done In Your Life?"
- Master the courage to interrogate reality. ...
- Come out from behind yourself, into the conversation, and make it real. ...
- Be here, prepared to be nowhere else. ...
- Tackle your toughest challenge today. ...
- Obey your instincts. ...
- Take responsibility for your emotional wake.
There are four different stages of conversations - Diverging, converging, deciding and convincing.
- What's something you're looking forward to?
- What's the best compliment you've ever received?
- In what ways do you think we're similar?
- What's something you've done that you think everyone could benefit from trying?
- What's your favorite meal to eat?
- What's your favorite meal to cook?
- What do you think your younger self would think of our relationship?
- What have you learned about relationships from your parents?
- When was the last time you cried?
- Have your friendships taught you anything about romantic relationships?
- What does 'work-life balance' mean to you?
- Ask Open-ended Questions. Having a deeper conversation would mean allowing your partner to express themselves more freely. ...
- Be A Good Listener; Empathise With Your Partner Without Judging. ...
- Prioritise These Conversations. ...
- "I Still Do" 2019.
- Give her a compliment.
- Ask open-ended questions.
- Follow up on something she told you about.
- Tell her a cool story.
- Ask her deep questions about herself.
- Create an inside joke with her.
- Start a fun debate.
- Text pics of what you're up to.
How do you speak powerfully?
- Take ownership of the room. ...
- Stand like a champion. ...
- Tailor your message to the audience. ...
- Get to the point. ...
- Replace “um” with stronger filler words. ...
- Don't overcomplicate it. ...
- Don't swear. ...
- Tell a story.
Try inhaling deeply through your nose, bringing the air all the way in and as far down as possible; then, while exhaling slowly, say something. You should feel a vibration as you speak. This technique—popular among singers and actors—might be able to help you control the pitch of your voice.
Deep Conversation Starters about your Relationship. If you could change one thing about our relationship, what would it be? What can I do to be a better partner? What do you think is the most annoying thing about me?
Do not interrupt another while he is speaking. Also, try to make your story short, giving the other person a chance to speak and not interrupt.
Be Friendly and Polite. Smiling, and being nice, will take you a long way in conversational terms. Everyone would rather chat to someone friendly and pleasant.
The Four Types of Conversations: Debate, Dialogue, Discourse, and Diatribe. When talking with someone, it is helpful to know what type of conversation you are in. You can do so based on a conversation's direction of communication (a one-way or two-way street) and its tone/purpose (competitive or cooperative).
Never ask people about finances (wage or salary), politics, religion, death, age and appearance. Avoid offensive jokes to break the ice, narrow topics, past relationships, serial killers and illnesses as you could easily offend someone or be viewed as a negative person.
The highest or most superficial level of conversation is the informational level, and typically feels the least intimate.
Small Talk – polite conversation about unimportant or uncontroversial matters. Big talk – deep, meaningful conversation about important issues that also helps you get to know the other person better.