Open-ended questions are questions that require responses other than “yes” or “no.” Text the other person an open-ended question and build the conversation off of their answer. For example, you could ask the other person “What would your dream vacation be?” or “What do you like to do for fun?”er.com/how-to-keep-a-conversation-going-2011-1</ref> You could ask about anything; their favorite movie, their favorite restaurant, their job, their pets, etc. Don’t just let the conversation end after they give you an answer; let their answer be a jumping off point for the rest of your chat. For example, you could text them something like “Tell me about your new job, are you liking it?” or “Tell me more about your trip to Hawaii, I bet it was amazing.” Instead of moving on with the conversation, ask the other person to elaborate or ask them why they feel the way they do about something. Asking questions will show that you’re reading what the other person is saying and making an effort to engage with them. For example, if the other person says they’re dreading going to work tomorrow, you could ask them “Why don’t you want to go? Do you not like your job?” If the person you’re texting is complaining about something that’s bothering them or talking about how stressed they are, offer to help them. The other person will be more interested in continuing the conversation if they feel like you care. For example, if the other person is telling you about how they're fighting with their family, you could reply something like "That's terrible, I'm sorry. Is there anything I can do to help?"

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