A game that made me think

[Neia]

Seriously though. The game Answer a Question with a Question reminds me of many of my conversations with friends and family

They will usually start a conversation. I'll just sit and listen to them talking until they decide to pull me in, or say something stupid. Something that they saw on TV, or something going on in their lives.
We can start talking about my little cousins school, and suddenly, we'll be talking about crochet, or my machines, or about gardening...

No wonder they get annoyed with me.

That and the fact I can't help it but to correct facts and diction, and whatever else my big mouth can't shut up about

 

[tree]

@Rodafina and @tree both have recommended the game to
people who want practice in carrying on a conversation.

While the game isn't seriously an example of an *ideal* conversation,
it does offer a work out as far as asking mostly open ended questions
in order to continue the game.

 

[Neia]

@Rodafina and @tree both have recommended the game to
people who want practice in carrying on a conversation.

While the game isn't seriously an example of an *ideal* conversation,
it does offer a work out as far as asking mostly open ended questions
in order to continue the game.

I think it's a great idea.

It did get me thinking about how I get attached to an idea that pops into my mind. Sort of like the word association game.

 

[Peter Morrison]

It seems like a great game to practice conversation skills, just to help you produce an idea and pose a question about it. I imagine it could get very funny.

 

[Neia]

It seems like a great game to practice conversation skills, just to help you produce an idea and pose a question about it. I imagine it could get very funny.

For someone who loves word games, it's extremely fun.

 

[Crossbreed]

We can start talking about my little cousins school, and suddenly, we'll be talking about crochet, or my machines, or about gardening...

No wonder they get annoyed with me.

That is the basis for projective analysis tests, like the Rorschach.

(The Rorschach has not been normalized for aspies nor giftees, however.)