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What Would You Do Questions

"What Would You Do" questions drop someone into a hypothetical situation and ask how they'd handle it. They're great for road trips, dinner tables, and team icebreakers because there's no right answer — just the debate that follows.

Questions & Conversation Starters

Funny and light

  • What would you do if you woke up as your teacher for a day?
  • What would you do with a day of being invisible?
  • What would you do if you could talk to animals for an hour?
  • What would you do if your phone read your thoughts out loud?

Money and luck

  • What would you do if you won a million dollars tomorrow?
  • What would you do if you found a wallet with $500 and an ID inside?
  • What would you do if you could never work again but had to give up money?

Moral dilemmas

  • What would you do if you saw a friend cheating on a test?
  • What would you do if you overheard a lie that could hurt someone?
  • What would you do if you had to choose between saving a stranger and a pet?

Survival and adventure

  • What would you do if you were stranded on an island with one tool?
  • What would you do if the power went out for a month?
  • What would you do if you could time-travel only once?

How to use them: ask one, let everyone answer, and then ask "why?" The follow-up is where you actually learn how people think. Mix silly with serious so the mood stays fun.

Nearby questions in this topic include When Questions Speech Therapy and Where Questions for Kids.

More in this cluster: Questions & Conversation Starters. You can also go to Ask AI Questions and type a new question.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What are What Would You Do questions?

They're hypothetical scenarios that ask how you'd react, like what you'd do if you won a million dollars or saw a friend cheating. There's no correct answer, which is what makes them fun to debate.

Are What Would You Do questions good icebreakers?

Yes. They get people talking fast, reveal personality, and work with any group size. Pick lighter scenarios for work settings and save the heavier dilemmas for close friends.

How do you make these questions more interesting?

Always ask a follow-up. After someone answers, ask why they chose that, or add a twist like a time limit or a cost, and the conversation gets much deeper.

Ask Follow-Up Questions