What is the best topic for conversation?

First Date Conversation Starters

• What’s something not many people know about you?
• What are you most passionate about?
• What makes you laugh out loud?
• What was your favorite thing to do as a kid?
• Who do you text the most?
• What do you like to cook the most?
• What’s your favorite TV show?
• What is your favorite book?

How do you stay interesting?

How to Be More Interesting: 5 Steps You Can Take Today

1. The Lazy Law.
2. Stop Doing Stupid Uninteresting Things.
3. Stop Asking About Stupid Uninteresting Things.
4. Consume Interesting Things.
5. Ask People About the Interesting Things They Are Consuming.
6. Hang Out with Interesting People.

How do I engage in a conversation?

Here are 13 ways to add meaning to your conversations:

1. Don’t get too excited about your next thought.
2. Ask good questions that show you’re engaged.
3. Do your homework without being creepy.
4. Try to genuinely relate.
5. Don’t waste people’s time.
6. Let people sell themselves.
7. Ask how you can add value.
8. Do what you can to help.

How do you make something interesting?

25 Ways To A More Interesting Life

1. Greet the Dawn. Even if you’re not a morning person, plan to watch the sun rise.
2. Take a Different Path. Give yourself some extra time to take the scenic route to work.
3. Plan a Mini Roadtrip.
4. Move to the Beat of a Different Drummer.
5. Turn Off Your TV.
6. Make Something Interesting.
7. Find a Poem.
8. Wander Down Memory Lane.

How can I look interesting?

Read on for ways to convince other people — and more importantly, yourself — that you’re a fascinating human being.

1. Develop new skills.
2. Be curious.
3. Learn how to tell a good story.
4. Have three good stories ready to share.
5. Listen and show compassion.
6. Ask good questions.
7. Say what you think.
8. Follow your interests.

Can a thesis be in the beginning of a paragraph?

The thesis statement usually appears near the beginning of a paper. It can be the first sentence of an essay, but that often feels like a simplistic, unexciting beginning. It more frequently appears at or near the end of the first paragraph or two.