I harvested the questions out of the PDF. https://gist.github.com/shmup/3bc1229f24486d746bf3
Basically a responsive / bootstrap carousel with the questions and a timer at the end for the eye gazing.
61–67 of 67 posts
I harvested the questions out of the PDF. https://gist.github.com/shmup/3bc1229f24486d746bf3
Basically a responsive / bootstrap carousel with the questions and a timer at the end for the eye gazing.
I thought this was great and recommend the article. Click through to the list of questions - http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/11/fashion/no-37-big-wedding-... There's no harm in trying it. At worst you'll get to know someone. I'd have no qualms working through this set with at least a dozen people I can think of off-hand (some of whom aren't available anyway, it doesn't matter, or where we flirt anyway.) The questions…
I thought this was great and recommend the article. Click through to the list of questions - http://www.nytimes.com/2015/01/11/fashion/no-37-big-wedding-... There's no harm in trying it. At worst you'll get to know someone. I'd have no qualms working through this set with at least a dozen people I can think of off-hand (some of whom aren't available anyway, it doesn't matter, or where we flirt anyway.) The questions…
I would definitely save my computer. But I don't think it should be embarrassing. You already saved loved ones and pets, next your value may be your thoughts (saved in documents), work (value to the world), etc. There is a lot of good reasons to save that. That is what the why is for, to add the actual personal reasons behind it. Which is the important part of the question.
There seems to be a positive feedback sort of thing in this, because the pair who got the most out of it was two people who had been friends for a long time, who learned a lot about each other.