I Just Got Ask.fm And I Wanted To Know How To Get More Questions.

What is a question you always wanted to ask but were afraid to?

My best friend is so sweet and I admire the way she treats others respecting their dignity.I feel that I need to learn a lot from her.she displays patience,on the other hand I'm short tempered.she never complains and feels lucky for what she has.she is the one to say sorry first during quarrels.She said that I was her best friend during my +2.Now we are apart for doing our higher studies.she has lot of friends in her new placeAnd I feel that her priorities in her life has changed.she met better people than me,and I know that she is happy with them.And I wish her to be happy.She says me that she met a person in her class with whom she shares everything​.she even says that the person is the best buddy in the class.The same words and feelings she once had for me.Sometimes I feel like asking her whether am I her best friend still? But deep inside my heart I fear of hearing another name.But I always want to be her best friend,sharing each others feelings, hanging out on streets,and being with each other in the best and worst times of our life…love you my dear friend.

Why do people ask questions that they know the answer to?

Do you already have an answer to this question? You do, right? That’s a sign of growing up. Innocent kids ask questions and no matter how silly they are, they ask because they really don’t know the answer. Adults on the other hand have lost their innocence and you have to play the game to find out the ulterior motive or hidden agendas.Take this simple question that is circling daily in households across the globe; “Do I look fat in this XXX?” Boy, was that a loaded question or what? How about this one-”Is that what you really want to do?” Most questioner who posed this question already know the answer but want you to CHANGE your mind and do it differently. So many questions asked by those who already knew the answers.Human Resources are people who often ask questions they already knew the answers to. They just want YOUR answer. Interrogators are good at bomb blasting the usual suspect questions to satisfy their inquisitive instincts. Mothers asked questions just to confirm their suspicions. Polices asked questions for self incriminating evidences. Siblings asked questions for confessions as to “who ate the ears off my chocolate bunny?”Lewis Carroll posted this classical non question in Alice in the Wonderland: “What is a nice looking kid like you doing in a place like this?” Many questions are non questions that are leading questions with hidden agendas. See how many you can think of. Have fun.

How do I see all the Quora questions I've asked or am following?

From our Help Center article, How do I see all the Quora questions I've asked or am following?:You can find all of your questions (that you've asked or followed), answers, and posts on the Your Content page.On the web, you can find 'Your Content' in the Profile menu at the top-right. On Android or iOS, 'Your Content' is an option on the ‘You’ tab.This page does not include any content you have authored anonymously and does not include questions you are privately following.For more information about Quora’s features and frequently asked questions, check out our Help Center.

What are some questions you can ask about someone's tattoo?

I agree with Torsten that, before you start a conversation with someone about their tattoos, you might want to ask yourself whether you’re prepared to hear the story. A lot of tattoos are highly personal, and you might stumble into a story you might feel is a bit too much information. Or worse, you might stumble into a story that is really boring.Then, ask yourself why you want to have this conversation. Are you interested in getting a tattoo yourself? Are you interested in the process? Are you interested in the person themselves? I think a lot of people who get tattoos like talking about the experience more than they like talking about the tattoo itself (hence all the lovely people talking about tattoos on Quora.)I always think, when it comes to tattoos, that asking What does your tattoo mean? is about as boring, annoying, and predictable as asking a writer What is your novel about? People get asked that a lot, and will probably have a soundbite answer ready (I know I do). So you probably won’t get an interesting conversation out of that question.Here are some questions I find interesting about tattooing:Is it true that getting tattoos is addictive? (it is, for most people. And if you start with that, you’ll show the person that you have some interest in and understanding of the practice.)Are you thinking of getting more? (if they are, they’ll tell you about it. If they’re not, they’ll probably tell you why the one(s) they have is (are) the only one(s) they want.)If the person has more than one tattoo: Which tattoo was the most painful to get? (as mentioned, it seems to me that people like talking about the experience of getting a tattoo. This might also get people talking about their artist(s), which some people also like.)If the tattoo is especially intricate / a really well-executed, unusual piece: How did you find the artist / how far did you have to travel to get the particular art? (the better the art, the better the artist, the prouder the tattooed person for carrying the specific art around)Copyright Dr WooThese are just some things I find interesting to talk about. Once you’ve started a conversation, if you find the person interesting, I’m sure you’ll come up with lots more interesting questions to ask them :)