Some people always seem to know exactly what to say. Others can take a boring story and make it hilarious or captivating. There are those who make you feel at ease just by talking to them—and then there are people whose small talk feels like an interrogation. The truth is, there’s no one “correct” way to have a conversation. So what’s your communication style? Let’s find out.
Select your favorite topic of conversation:
Personal experiences and stories
Topical events and politics
What others think of your interests
How will you respond if someone will share a secret with you that they are swearing you not to tell others?
I'll make sure that the secret will go with me to the grave
I'll just listen
I will feel obliged to sharing my own secret
Select your favorite place for making conversation:
At home, in the living room
At a cafe
On the phone, wherever I am
Which of the following will you choose to ask another person to get to know them better?
What is your favorite hobby?
What's your sign?
What do you do for a living?
How do you deal with embarrassing silences?
Waiting for the other person to start talking
Trying to find a way to continue the conversation
Tells something about myself or something that has happened to me recently
Choose a sentence with which you will start a conversation:
"How's your week going?"
"What's new?"
"You won't believe what happened to me yesterday!"
How will you respond if a good friend will tell you happy news?
"Tell me everything!"
"Congratulations!"
"Who else did you say tell?"
How do you feel when someone cuts you off while you're speaking?
Usually it doesn't bother me
If it is related to the subject, I am fine with that
It really annoys me
How would you rather share your opinions with others?
In a private conversation
Sharing on social media
I podcast
How do you take a conversation when there is disagreement?
Trying to understand the other side
Allow a little argument, but we'll solve it at the end
Trying to convince the other side of my opinion
When you ask a question, how do you usually answer?
Usually in a few short words
In several sentences
In a whole story
If there is a subject that is stressful to you or bothers you, will you talk about it with others?
Usually not
Only if they tell me I look stressed
Of course, it will help me release that anxiety
When you meet a new person, you ...
Prefers to learn about them as much as possible
Create a flowing conversation
Speak mainly about myself
How do you deal with criticism?
I would like to know more so I could improve
I listen, and if I feel it is true, I will take attention
It's hard for me to deal with criticism
Do you like making small talk?
No, I would rather talk about deeper things
It is nice if and also depends on the situation
Yes, not every conversation must be serious and heavy
Asks the questions
You’re naturally curious and genuinely interested in other people’s stories and thoughts. That makes people feel heard around you. You know how to ask the right questions at the right time, which keeps conversations smooth and engaging. While others may skim the surface with casual chit-chat, you prefer going deeper. Even the smallest topic can become fascinating to you because you’re truly invested in what others have to say. Just remember to share your own perspective too - this helps turn any chat into a rich, meaningful exchange.
You can talk about almost anything for hours. Whether the topic is deep or light, you keep the conversation moving by balancing questions with your own insights. Chats with you are never one-sided—they’re dynamic and full of back-and-forth. People enjoy talking with you because you make it easy to open up. You’re the kind of person everyone wants next to them at a family dinner: someone who keeps things interesting and never lets the conversation go stale.
You love to share your thoughts and speak your mind, and you’re not shy about expressing your opinion—even if no one asks. This adds energy to conversations and often sparks deeper discussion. But sometimes, it can backfire—especially if the person you’re talking to just wants to vent or be heard. Not everyone is looking for a debate. So, it helps to read the room and figure out whether someone is open to hearing your point of view or simply needs a listener. There’s always a time and place to speak up—you just have to know when it fits.
Subscribe and REMOVE ALL ADS
LOVE our articles but HATE our ads? For only $3.89 per month, enjoy a seamless, ad-free experience that lets you focus on what matters most — enjoying all of our content, uninterrupted. 🔒 100% Secure Payment 📅 Cancel Anytime, No Strings Attached Unlock a cleaner, faster browsing experience today and gain the freedom to navigate without visual clutter.
Ready for a Ad-Free experience? Upgrade now for just $3.89/month!
To enable your Ad-Free Subscription, please fill the fields below
Thank you for your subscription!
Your subscription was successful, now you can enjoy an ad-free experience!! Note: To make sure you get no ads, please make sure to log in to your account. If you are logged in already, then refresh the page. The subscription can be cancelled at any time.
This content is reserved for our members
Join Our Community for FREE and Enjoy:
Full and free access to ALL content.
The 'Daily Mail' service sends the highest quality and the most fascinating content directly to your inbox.