Choosing a What to Ask

When choosing what to ask, consider the following criteria:

Relevancy Ensure that the questions align with the current context and are useful for gaining relevant insights,

Diversity: Strive to ask a variety of questions that address different aspects of the subject matter to obtain a comprehensive understanding,

Open-endedness: Ask open-ended questions that encourage detailed responses rather than yes/no answers to elicit valuable and intricate information.
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Clear and concise: Frame questions clearly and concisely to avoid any ambiguity or confusion.
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Avoid jargon and technical terms, unless you are certain that the respondents are familiar with them Clarify if there are specific, specialized jargons necessary

Ensure cultural sensitivity. Avoid question involving personal or socially sensitive matters that might make the audience uncomfortable.

Gauge the appropriateness of personal questions: Certain topics, such as health or financial situations could be seen as too personally intrusive

When seeking opinions, explain reasons, experiences or circumstances supporting their views to get context