Critically speaking, what is the best book ever written?
What kind of puzzles do you like to do?
What is the closes you have been to a tropical paradise?
When was the last time you felt gods influence in your life?
Do you want a big family or a small one?
In what area is your life out of balance?
What cause are you willing to fight for?
What do you do to maintain balance in your life?
What restaurant will you never eat at again?
What was the last lie that somebody told you?
Who was the first person who had a crush on you?
When was the last time you needed someone to talk to?
Do you have any goals that were imposed upon you?
When have you "stuck it to the man"?
What is the farthest away from a Starbucks you have ever been?
Do you subscribe to any forms of alternative medicine?
Do you utilize any form of meditation? If so what?
What candy reminds you most of your youth?
Who do you love enough to cook or bake for?
What is the best cookie you have ever eaten?
What was the worst punishment your parents ever enacted?
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The art of faking interest. Whether it is a business meeting, a job interview, or a first date, there are times that it is vitally important to be perceived as paying attention. The secret to be seen as interested is to be interested. The best case is to both feel and show genuine interest, If you are feeling it you will not have to worry about what you are presenting. The best way to have real interest in what some one is saying is to gently steer the conversation. A few will placed questions center on the other persons feelings, perspective and experience can steer a conversation to topics that are of actual importance and relevance to you.
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There is a sacred horror about everything grand. It is easy to admire mediocrity and hills; but whatever is too lofty, a genius as well as a mountain, an assembly as well as a masterpiece, seen too near, is appalling. - Victor Hugo