- Oct 21, 2000
- 14,001
- 4
- 76
For example:
"Has anyone see the Matrix?"
"Has anyone been to a Korean Restaurant?"
"Are there any Chinese people here?"
If you were asking your friends in a small office of 5, that might be a worthwhile question. But when you are asking 10's, or 100's of thousands of members a question that MOST have probably participated in, what are you gaining? You have to be fairly stupid to expect that a majority would answer no.
Wouldn't better questions be:
"What did you think of the Matrix?",
"What dishes are good for a first timer at a Korean Restaurant?",
"Chinese members, what does word mean?"
"Has anyone see the Matrix?"
"Has anyone been to a Korean Restaurant?"
"Are there any Chinese people here?"
If you were asking your friends in a small office of 5, that might be a worthwhile question. But when you are asking 10's, or 100's of thousands of members a question that MOST have probably participated in, what are you gaining? You have to be fairly stupid to expect that a majority would answer no.
Wouldn't better questions be:
"What did you think of the Matrix?",
"What dishes are good for a first timer at a Korean Restaurant?",
"Chinese members, what does word mean?"
Facebook
Twitter