![]() ![]() Ramani Durvasula, PhD, is a clinical psychologist and the author of Should I Stay or Should I Go?. Mary McNaughton-Cassill, Ph,D is a professor of psychology at the University of Texas at San Antonio. Raina Wadhawan, LMHC, is a psychotherapist based in New York, New York. ![]() Janet Brito, PhD, is a clinical psychologist based in Honolulu, Hawaii. It “might give you an insight into their limits, their boundaries, their propensity for risk-taking or sensation-seeking, whether they may be impulsive, whether their openness isn't in sync with yours,” says licensed clinical psychologist Ramani Durvasula, PhD, author of Should I Stay or Should I Go?. If you’re playing with a partner or hookup, the game could have some pretty interesting benefits, too-and lead to some important convos. It's to learn more about your fellow players. After all, the goal of Never Have I Ever isn't necessarily to win. The game gets better the more you trust your crew, so "give yourself permission to take some risks and share more intimate details of yourself," she adds. The key to overcoming any awkwardness: "Be willing to be vulnerable," says Janet Brito, PhD, a clinical psychologist based in Honolulu, Hawaii. (And, usually, have a laugh while doing it.) That said, it's totally normal if these tell-alls make you a tad ~nervous~, too. In the vein of "Would You Rather" and "Two Truths and a Lie," Never Have I Ever is the perfect opportunity to get to know people a little bit better. Whether you're having a wine night with friends, chilling with your family, or hanging out one-on-one with your S.O., the game is ideal for almost every occasion, mostly because you can tweak the rules (and change the questions) depending on where you are and who you're playing with. The group can sit in a circle with each person asking a question in turns while everyone else points at the person they feel fits the answer and substantiates their choices."Never Have I Ever" is kind of the perfect impromptu party game. Participants just need to be mindful of the group dynamics and understand what kind of topics are not appropriate. “Most likely to” questions can be played among close friends as well as strangers. How do you play “most likely to” questions? So, maintain decorum and keep the topics formal. ![]() But keep in mind that your professional team is not the same as your friend circle. You can ask questions according to what you notice about the other members on a daily basis. Your opinion is going to be subjective anyway. ![]() Yes! You do not need to know everyone involved in the activity to ask “most likely to” questions. Who is most likely to keep a sane head and look after everyone?Ĭan “most likely to” questions be used for team building activities?.Who is most likely to throw a tantrum over the food?.Who is most likely to dress over the top at an upcoming family event?.Who is most likely to leave a mess behind them?.You can ask questions related to particular habits or personality traits. What are some “most likely to” questions for a family gathering?įor family gatherings, keep the question topics at PG-13. If you have an unsettling situation with someone, talk to them personally to clear the air instead of bringing it up in a game where others are present. While this can be a fun game, it doesn’t have to be at the cost of anyone’s sentiments. If you are among close kin, remember everyone’s triggers and avoid those topics. Avoid topics on or similar to religion, race, class, caste, gender, or sexuality. Make sure you always choose generally safe topics with a formal group. Any tactless question that is inconsiderate of the environment or someone’s comfort level can be offensive. Can “most likely to” questions be hurtful or offensive? ![]()
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