100 Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend - Fun Questions to Ask Your Girlfriend

I very often see and hear guys looking for good questions to ask their girlfriend. There may be a lot of reasons, what is yours?

• Looking to get to know your valentine date better?


• Running out of things to talk to your sweetie about?


• First date jitters and don't know what to talk about?

Well, here are first half of 100 questions that can break the ice and get a conversation going. Check them out and then continue to my blog for the other half, agreed?

And, please, remember that the most important thing is to have fun! Although this might seem easy to sit and list all the questions before your girlfriend but she might freak out and run away from you and we wouldn't like that, would we? So make fun of it. Throw a couple of questions and talk about them, discuss the answers, enjoy the conversation.

You might be very much surprised by what you learn about the other person. People are fun and they are so different but also so alike. Finding out your new girlfriend to be like minded with you should turn your date into a celebration at the end. Be prepared!

Don't force anyone to answer a question they don't want to and don't pry deeper if they are not willing to talk about a certain subject. Good manners are a must when asking personal and intimate questions, especially if you are not too acquainted with each other.

1. What was your best job?

2. What were your worst jobs?

3. Tell me all the places you worked

4. Tell me about your best friend

5. Tell me about your family

6. Tell me about your relatives

7. What was your first car?

8. Favorite movie star?

9. Favorite entertainer?

10. Favorite song?

11. What were your life changing moments?

12. First girlfriend/boyfriend?

13. First kiss?

14. What is the dumbest thing you have ever done?

15. Have you ever been arrested?

16. Political affiliation?

17. Have you voted for someone you wished you hadn't?

18. Have you used drugs?

19. Do you like to shop?

20. Best way to relax?

21. Favorite thing to do alone?

22. Ever had a one night stand?

23. Do you save money?

24. What hobbies to you spend money on?

25. If you found a $100 what would you do?

26. Do you want children/more children?

27. Are you a good parent?

28. What makes a good parent?

29. Are you romantic?

30. Ever loose a pet?

31. Dog or cat?

32. Pets growing up?

33. Sleep in the nude?

34. Favorite midnight snack?

35. Do you exercise?

36. Did you ever see your parents making love?

37. Peanut butter and what?

38. What is one food you will never give up?

39. What is a food you can live without?

40. Favorite drink?

41. Perfect day?

42. How many CDs do you own?

43. How many DVDs do you own?

44. Favorite thing to spend money on?

45. What is the weirdest thing about you?

46. What is on your bedside table?

47. Are you cheap or thrifty?

48. Ever been in love with 2 people at the same time?

49. Grades in high school?

50. Favorite teacher?

51. Relatives in jail?

52. Toppings on pizza?

53. Black or white?

54. Glass half full or half empty?55. Ever been to a food shelf?

56. Ever milked a cow?

57. Ever tipped a cow?

58. Bath or shower?

59. Mountains or the beach?

60. Plane, train or automobile?

61. Favorite all time movie?

62. Worse movie you have ever seen?

63. Best concert you have been to?

64. Beer, wine or coffee?

65. Best vacation?

66. If you could retire tomorrow what would you do?

67. Worse vacation?

68. Three places you would love to visit?

69. Worse boss?

70. If you could do anything what would it be?

71. Super powers you wish you had?

72. Ever had a massage?

73. Ideal romantic dinner?

74. Dumbest purchase you ever made?

75. Where did you find money when you were flat broke?

76. Ever sold blood?

77. What sporting event/concert/entertainment would you buy tickets to regardless of price?

78. Ever hit a jackpot on a slot machine?

79. Ever won the lottery?

80. What would you do with your lottery winnings?

81. Are you a neat freak?

82. Can't stand being around people who_________?

83. Crowds or small groups?

84. How old do you want to live to?

85. Loose your sight or hearing?

86. Ever had a crush on a member of the same sex?

87. Pet peeves?

88. Most annoying habit?

89. Sexiest parts of a member of the opposite sex?

90. Major turn offs?

91. Tattoos?

92. Bodypainting?

93. Piercings?

94. Plastic surgery-would you/have you?

95. Computer geek?

96. Trekee?

97. Play an instrument?

98. Been in a band?

99. Most embarrassing moment?

100. Nude beach yes or no?

Did you like this? I think this is a nice list of fun questions to ask your girlfriend. I hope the list is interesting enough and will keep you going for some time. Enjoy your conversations and have fun!

Find additional questions to ask your girlfriend on my relationship blog. Want to discover if you two guys are really compatible? Ask these questions and you'll find out!

Dog Breed Selector Quiz - Questions to Contemplate When Deciding on What Breed You'd Like to Adopt

Before you go out and select a puppy to bring home to be a new member of your family, it's important to assess what kind of Dog will be right for you. A Dog breed selector quiz will help you analyze what breeds will best fit the lifestyles of you and your family, and help you make the very important decision of which breed is the best possible choice.

If you have a family, of course, there may be some compromise involved, so be sure you all sit down together to discuss which traits are most important to each of you, and which traits you are willing to make some concessions about.

The first thing you should think about is the space you have available for your new puppy. Most larger breeds of Dogs and dogs with abundant energy will not be terribly happy if they find themselves cooped up in a cramped, small space unless you are willing and able to provide it with lots of outside exercise time. So consider the size of your home before moving on to other issues you need to consider.

You'll next want to consider the size of dog you prefer. There are Pocket (under 5 pounds), Tiny (5 to 12 pounds), Miniature (13 to 25 pounds), Small (26 to 39 pounds), Medium (40 to 59 pounds), Large (60 to 89 pounds), Very Large (90 to 105 pounds), and Enormous (105 pounds and above).

A dog's coat type is another consideration-do you like soft coat? Bristly? Perhaps you like a silky coat. Do you want a non-shedding dog or is this something that doesn't concern you? Maybe you like curly hair, maybe you prefer straight.

Do you like short, medium or long coats? Do you mind having your pup groomed often or do you prefer a lower maintenance variety of dog? There are many types of coats to choose from, so if this is important to you, it will help narrow down the breeds that are right for you.

Some other things you might give thought to are allergies of family members or friends who frequently visit, as well as the amount of slobbering the dog might do, Additionally, a breed's typical activity level such whether or not your dog will like to swim (perhaps you live by a lake and would like to take your dog along when you swim or boat) or it's hunting ability would be important if you will like to play with your dog a lot.

Another serious consideration will more than likely be the intelligence level, trainability, compatibility with other pets you may have (cats, other dogs, even birds or hamsters), and how well the dog will get along with children.

If you have a long day job, whether or not the pup will be social or independent and not need human companionship for the better part of the day will definitely be important! Lastly, if you are concerned about using your dog as a makeshift "security system", then you will want to consider if he is able to warn against intruders and attack them if necessary, or if the dog is of a more quiet nature and will rarely bark.

As you can see, there are a tremendous number of questions you must ask yourself before deciding on the breed of dog you will adopt. Be sure you quiz yourself thoroughly and answer the questions with honesty to ensure you choose the best possible dog for you!

My name is Kevin Highfill. Please visit my site at http://www.online4pets.com/ to discover more information about dog breeds.

Questions For Potential Labrador Retriever Breeders

Take a list of questions for a Labrador Retriever breeder written ahead of time when you visit them. This list will also be handy if you are going to be meeting a lot of Labrador retriever breeders at a Dog show. If you meet a breeder online, you are still going to want to ask a lot of questions. You will be overwhelmed by all of the cute furry faces in order to trust your memory to recall the questions you need to ask.

The questions that will tell you the most about any Labrador Retriever breeder will be what kind of contract do you require, when can I visit the kennels and are there any health warranties. If your potential breeder refuses to let you visit the kennel, say goodbye and move on. They may have something to hide. If your breeder doesn't do contracts, also move on, because they definitely have something to hide.

You can tell a lot by what a Labrador Retriever breeder is like when you visit their home and kennel. Are they messy? Did they even remember you were coming? And does the place stink of Dog poop? The place should be reasonably clean, smell okay and the Dogs should appear clean, happy and friendly. It is normal to see some living outside most of the time in covered kennels. If you don't like what you see and smell, move on.

You also need to ask what the breeder considers a good home for one of his or her puppies. If they don't seem to care, then they certainly do not care about dogs. They are just after your money. A good Labrador Retriever breeder will go on and on about they kind of owner he or she wishes all Lab puppies could go to. They will also quiz you about your store of Labrador information to see if you are anywhere close to being their idea of a good Lab owner.

Although there are no certainties in the dog world, you can greatly reduce your chances of getting a raw deal and a sickly puppy by obtaining certain paperwork from the Labrador Retriever breeders. You need to see the health certificates of both of the puppy's parents, especially their hip dysplesia scores. If the breeder doesn't know what you are talking about, say goodbye. Hip dysplesia is the most common ailment among Labs and is carried by genes.

A contract also can help eliminate a lot of future headaches. It should list what the breed is responsible to provide and what they are not. They might even have clauses such as you having to go to them first if you are no longer able to keep the adult dog. You won't get your money back, but at least your dog will have a good home. Assume nothing. Great Labrador Retriever breeders will bring all of this up if you forget to ask.

Brooke Sunderland has experience dealing with canines and understands how important learning about a breed's history really is. Not only is the Labrador an attractive, statuesque dog but they also have a very long and complex history. The Internet is one of the best available resources when it comes to finding out further Labrador information regarding the history of Labradors.

Mastiff Puppies For Sale - Questions To Ask The Breeder

Time to get your new baby mastiff puppy? Congratulations! Mastiffs are among the most loyal and wonderful Dogs. With proper training, they make both excellent guard Dogs and great family pets. In order to make sure you get the best Dog possible, you will want to quiz the breeder before agreeing to take one of his or her puppies. Here are some questions you should ask any breeder you are considering.

1. Do you breed puppies for pets, for show, or both?

There are breeders who fall into each of these categories. If you are looking for a family pet, for example, you will not want to work with a breeder who only breeds dogs for show.

2. What are the breeder's goals for breeding his dogs?

This will tell you a lot about how the breeder feels about the dogs. If his only goal is to make money selling dogs, you may not end up with a quality animal, because he is over breeding the mother and farming out the puppies too soon.

3. How are the puppies socialized?

You will want to look for a breeder who exposes the puppy to many different sounds, people, and environments. Keep in mind that while the puppies are young, they probably won't leave the property in order to prevent them from acquiring diseases. But even on the property, they can be exposed to children, strangers, the sounds of household appliances, and other animals.

4. Can you have a veterinarian examine the puppy before committing to keeping him?

Much like you would want your mechanic to examine a used car before you buy, you should have the opportunity to make sure your new puppy is free of illness or disease before taking him home. Most breeders will not have a problem with this, but be prepared to put down a deposit if required.

These are just a few questions to get you started when searching for your new mastiff puppy. Good luck!

For more on how to find mastiff puppies for sale, visit Mastiff Magic at http://www.mastiffmagic.com/finding-mastiff-puppies-for-sale.html right now.

Starting Your Own Coaching Business? 8 Questions to Ask Yourself First

If you have recently been thinking about starting your own coaching business but are still a little confused about where to start and what to concentrate on the following 8 questions will help you to gain the clarity you need to move forward. You will instantly know the answers to some of these questions but others may demand more thinking and research.

Don't make the biggest mistake that most coaches make when starting their own business and dive straight into action without careful planning. I don't doubt that this method has worked for a few people but there will be many more who will have suffered a business failure through failing to look before they leap. Do yourself a favor and wake up to the stark realities of setting up and running your own business by asking yourself the following 8 questions - if nothing else it will confirm for you that you know the answers and are well prepared for your coaching adventure!

1. Who am I?
Yes you do need to know this! Starting a running a business is a lot like running a marathon. There will be ups and downs, highs and lows and the prospect can be both exciting and scary. You will be flung out of your comfort zone and thus it is important that you know yourself really well. You need to know your strengths and weaknesses as well as your personal characteristics, boundaries, needs and wants. How do your business ideas fit with your personal goals over the next few years?

Your business will demand you to show up with your whole self. You will needs lots of energy, determination, flexibility, persistence and creativity to build your business into a success. Do you have what it takes? Will you be better equipped if you work solo? in a partnership? or with a team of individuals?

Think carefully about the energy you need to give to your business and how this will impact your life. You business idea, your expertise, personality and energy all need to fit well with the type of company you are growing, if not you could just find your business begins to drain your vitality.

2. What type of coaching business?
So we know you consider yourself to be a coach but that isn't enough. You need to define specifically what your products and services are. What problems do you solve? What benefits do you provide? Who are you targeting to buy your services? Consumers? Corporate organizations? Small business owners? Other coaches? Where are your customers located? How will you reach them?

Be specific about your coaching practice and what type of coaching you offer. Know at the outset how big you want this business to get. Research your marketplace, learn everything you can about the type of coaching practice you want to start. Learn from your competitors to make sure your offer stacks up.

3. Is my coaching business viable?
In order to find out you need to do some market research, which basically means you need to talk with your potential clients. You need to be able to answer some simple questions about your business e.g. Who will want to buy my product? What problems do they have that I can solve?Are there enough potential clients out there to sustain my business?

Before talking to potential clients formulate your offer. Do this by researching your competitors, identify and analyze specifically what they are doing, how and with whom. You need to make sure that what you are offering is sufficiently different to attract clients. Once your offer is formulated ask around, see what people think. Ask friends, colleagues for their opinion, but make sure they are in your target market. Ask them if they would buy, if yes great, if not, why not? Really listen to what they are saying. If they don't say "wow!" it maybe you need to think again. You can also visit your local library, local chambers of commerce or the internet to research current market trends.

4. What is my market niche?
Your market niche is what makes your business stand out from the pack. It encompasses what makes your business unique. If your niche is well defined, people will ask about your products and services first and the price later. Your niche needs to be clearly focused, it can be narrow in scope but it needs to be deep. You need to know that you have enough potential clients to bring you the business volume which will make your coaching practice ultimately profitable.

Your niche also needs to fit you. If you are passionate about making a difference to certain types of people with certain types of problems then your marketing becomes very easy. Your business messages have clarity which makes it much easier for clients to buy.

5. How will I market my business?
Your marketing strategies must do two things; you must reach your target clients and secondly you must be continuously in their universe. Out of sight is literally out of mind. There is so much competition in the coaching marketplace that clients have the luxury of choice. They are looking for credibility, for coaches who really understand their problems and can coach them quickly and easily into the changes they want to make.

These days most coaches embrace some kind of social networking in their marketing strategy, if you don't know how to use these platforms then you may need to learn quickly. Also speaking and writing are a good marketing mix for coaches which can enable you to reach a wider audience with minimum effort. If you are not a marketing guru yourself then my advice would be to hire a professional. The quality of your marketing will reflect the quality and quantity of your clients especially in the early days.

6. How will I finance my business?
Firstly, do you have enough money to get started? Work with an accountant or business consultant to carefully determine your start-up funding. Write your business plan and prepare your profit and loss projection. I would recommend that you have enough personal funds to finance your living expenses for your first year of business.

If you get a business loan (which can be challenging in this economy) you will need to put up collateral, which can often be your house. If you choose financing from an angel investor you will usually have to give up equity in your business which means you may not have control over what your business really is and how you run it.

7. Why do I need a business plan?
Let's assume you have decided to go into business, you've done your research and are ready to write your business plan. This is an essential document for you and can mean the difference between success and failure. This is the process where you get the ideas out of your head and onto paper. You set your goals for the year, along with key strategies and plans for how you will achieve them. You will need your business plan if you want to attract potential investors, get a bank loan and more importantly to ease your stress and keep yourself on track!

8. Am I ready for take-off?
Only you can answer this question. Are you fit enough to run the marathon? Answering the above questions will allow you to make an informed decision. Remember, it is always scary starting your own business as there are always risks involved but it can be exciting too. If you know at some level that you are ready, don't allow your fears to put you off.

Remember, even though there will be obstacles along the way, if you have a well-planned route to follow, you won't stray too far into the woods. Success always happens where preparation meets opportunity. View this as an opportunity, and in my experience if you have done your preparation AND you are prepared to fail fast and learn quickly you will undoubtedly achieve the success you deserve!

If you would like to know how your personal energy may impact your business, take our free 3 min quiz http://www.iequiz.com

Jayne Warrilow is CEO of three international brands:
1. Max Executive Coaching, a collaborative coaching company working with senior executives across the globe
2. Max Coaching Academy, specializing in Intuitive Energy development with coaches and individuals, helping them to achieve accelerated results using energy and flow http://www.maxcoachingacademy.com
3. Max Intuitive Entrepreneur, introducing entrepreneurs to the power of energy to prepare them for explosive business growth

Working internationally, Jayne has gained a reputation for exceptional coaching; combining a flair for strategic thinking with a passion for harnessing the client's own intuitive power. Her unique skills have brought the transformational power of energy into the C-Suites of leading global corporations impacting not only the individuals, but also the energetic flow of business through the organization. As author of the Intuitive Energy Model, she is passionate about using energy to drive change. She enjoys guiding individuals towards their learning edge so that when they step into energetic awareness they can shift themselves, their clients and their business into alignment and flow.