what are kinds of examples of personal questions ?and what kind of questions can i ask anyone?

Question

what kind of questions can i ask people soo i cannot offend them and what type are not good questions (innapropriate)

i kind of feel immature 4 not knowing this

soo please help me out ?

i wanna ask very appropriate suitable questions 2 random people

Answer 1

example of personal questions would be "Are you gay?" "How often do you have sex a week?"
Basically, don't ask anyone questions that you would feel awkward if that person asked u back. And also look at the nature of your relationship. If your an acquantence, or he's a business associate, it'd be just weird if you started asking about his family life.

and don't feel embarrassed, we all gotta learn from somewhere.

Answer 2

Examples Of Personal Questions

Answer 3

I'm not sure about what you mean by asking "random"people. Are you polling? If you are just trying to have routine conversation in social settings you stay within the social setting you are in. If it is business, start with questions about work. Then you can move into how long they have lived in the area and if they have kids, what schools they are in, what hobbies they like, the simple conversational stuff. The same pretty much applies when you are meeting new people in all social settings. What is considered inappropriate is to bring up conversation errors like religion or politics or delving too deeply into their personal issues. You don't ask how many times they have been married or sometimes even if they are. In fact you don't dig into anything you yourself wouldn't be comfortable being asked. There are plenty of general topics to discuss.

Answer 4

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Factors such as these are called "psychosocial" variables. These are the things that occur in people's lives that affect what they do, how they do it, etc, but are not part of the list of "medical problems" that people have. When seeing patients for physical problems that involve pain, the "psychosocial" history becomes rather important. The biology of pain is closely tied to emotional status, and knowing what barriers might exist lend itself to predicting outcomes. For instance, if your wife died years ago of natural causes, your biological influence on your pain is likely to be considerably less than someone whose wife died two months ago after a long battle with cancer. A heightened emotional state might influence how your body is perceiving pain on a biological basis. Furthermore, other questions which might seem "personal" can help the provider develop a plan that is realistic to you. If I know my patient is on welfare and depends on other people for a ride to therapy, I know I can't expect her to purchase the $100 in bandaging supplies that she needs to help control the swelling in her leg (which is not covered by Medicare), I also know I can't expect to her come to therapy 3x a week. A good medical professional should always take not just a medical history, but a good psychosocial history. As far as what you are legally obligated to answer, I suppose you have the right to refrain from any psychosocial question (although if being prescribed narcotics, this might be a different story), however, the refusal to answer these questions might be perceived as a psychosocial barrier in of itself. This might lead the practitioner from making certain treatment recommendations if you are not forthcoming...perhaps unnecessarily.

Answer 5

"Personal questions" are one related to age, money, family, and sex life.....
ex. what do you do? How much money you earn for a month?