How to write a poll question people actually answer
Most polls fail because the question does the wrong job. Six rules for writing two-choice questions that get a fast, honest answer.
Guides and ideas
How to ask a question people actually answer, and what to ask in the first place.
How to make a poll people will actually answer
A practical guide to making a poll: choosing the format, writing the question, sharing the link, and reading the result without fooling yourself.
120 this-or-that questions worth actually asking
This-or-that questions for friends, couples, teams and group chats — sorted by situation, with notes on which ones start the best arguments.
200 would you rather questions, sorted by who you are asking
Would you rather questions for friends, couples, kids, teams and parties — with the ones that reliably split a room marked out.
150 fun poll questions for any group or audience
Fun poll questions for friends, work, classrooms, streams and social media — grouped by setting, with the ones that reliably split a room.
120 questions to ask your partner, from easy to genuinely useful
Two-choice questions for couples — date night, long-term plans, money, conflict and the small daily preferences that cause most of the friction.
80 icebreaker questions for teams that are not excruciating
Icebreaker questions for meetings, new hires and remote teams — grouped by situation, with the ones to avoid and why.
60 Instagram story poll ideas that actually get replies
Story poll ideas for creators, small businesses and personal accounts — plus why most polls get ignored and the fix.
How to choose between two designs without a committee
A practical method for picking between two logos, covers, thumbnails or layouts — what to ask, who to ask, and how to read the result.
How to decide where to eat without the twenty-minute conversation
Why groups stall on picking a restaurant, and five methods that actually end it — including the two-option rule that does most of the work.
Group decision making: why it stalls and six ways to end it
The specific reasons groups fail to decide — deference, anchoring, infinite options — and the methods that reliably produce an outcome.