Decide Questions Yourself
A medium-difficulty multiple-choice quiz exploring decision-design mindsets, frameworks, and behaviors for crafting good questions and choices.
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Quiz Questions & Answers
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Question 1: What is the primary benefit of framing a decision as a clear question?
It makes decisions emotionally neutral
It focuses attention on the specific trade-offs and outcomes to evaluate
It removes the need for gathering any evidence
It guarantees the decision will be made faster
Question 2: Which mindset helps avoid bias when you craft your own decision question?
Curiosity-first: actively test assumptions and seek disconfirming evidence
Rely exclusively on your intuition without testing
Ask others to make the question for you
Decide quickly to avoid analysis paralysis
Question 3: When designing response options for a question you’ll decide by, what is a high-leverage practice?
Include as many nuanced options as possible to capture every view
Always use open-ended options only
Offer mutually exclusive, collectively exhaustive options or explicitly note overlaps
Hide trade-offs inside vague options
Question 4: Which scenario best demonstrates a bias introduced by a poorly framed question?
Question lists clear options and asks for ranked priorities
Question asks for objective measurements only
Survey asks “Don’t you prefer our new plan?” leading many to agree due to wording
Question invites open discussion in a focus group
Question 5: How does defining the decision horizon (timeframe) change how you ask the question?
It makes all options equally valuable
It aligns which outcomes matter now versus later and changes trade-off weighting
It removes uncertainty from the decision
It always makes the choice easier without other changes
Question 6: Which method helps validate that your self-crafted question leads to useful answers?
Assume your original wording is clear to everyone
Only test the question after full deployment
Pilot the question with a small sample and revise based on confusion or patterns
Change wording randomly each time without tracking
Question 7: What common myth about deciding questions yourself is worth busting?
That expert phrasing always beats iterative user-tested wording
That deciding a question helps focus trade-offs
That reducing ambiguity improves data quality
That questions should align to clear outcomes
Question 8: When might you choose to let multiple stakeholder questions coexist rather than force a single question?
Whenever you want to simplify the decision into one headline metric
When you have unlimited time for deliberation
Only if stakeholders agree on a single metric first
When stakeholders have genuinely incommensurable values that need distinct evaluation