The five new-team questions.
Each question is written from your side: you answer for yourself, and each teammate guesses what you chose. They are about working style, not private life.
- How do I prefer instructions?A short ordered list · or · An example to copy
- Before a meaningful choice, what do I usually prefer?Get someone’s input · or · Decide independently
- Which conversation pace suits me?Quick back-and-forth · or · Time to think between replies
- While I work through a tricky task, what helps?A quick encouragement · or · A useful resource
How the deck works.
- You answer the five. Pick one side of each question, the way you would actually choose.
- You send one private link. Each teammate opens it, no account needed. How the link holds your answers.
- They predict, then see the reveal. One point per exact prediction, then your actual picks.
- They can swap roles. After the reveal, they can answer the same five and send their own link back.
What the research note covers.
These questions are a game, not a measurement. For the evidence on how well people predict each other, read Why groups should answer before seeing the split. The note covers the original social-influence experiment, its published critique and reply, and why ViewsMeet collects independent first answers before showing a group split.
More questions.
Want a different format? Try Group Picks. Everyone answers before anyone sees the split. Or browse all 100 reviewed questions and build your own deck of 5 to 30.