THE QUESTIONS A GOVERNED SPECIES MUST KEEP ASKING
Thirty-six conversations worth carrying into a room.
These are not engagement prompts. They are questions for a table, gym, workshop, garden, stage, classroom, porch, chapter, or long walk with people whose answers matter to you.
36questions to carry
9human themes
0answers delegated
How do adults make real friends after moving?
Carry it into a chapter →What would bring you out of the house every Tuesday?
Carry it into a chapter →Which public place deserves a second life?
Carry it into a chapter →Who are you when nobody asks what you do for work?
Carry it into a chapter →Which useful skill should every teenager learn?
Carry it into a chapter →What did your job teach you that belongs to the community?
Carry it into a chapter →Can a four-day week create civic life?
Carry it into a chapter →What welcomes someone arriving alone?
Carry it into a chapter →What is the ideal size for a Human Hour?
Carry it into a chapter →Should gatherings be phone-free or phone-light?
Carry it into a chapter →How do we make free events sustainable?
Carry it into a chapter →What is the easiest edible thing you have grown?
Carry it into a chapter →Could every block share one tool shed and garden?
Carry it into a chapter →How should a shared meal handle allergies?
Carry it into a chapter →What would make you join a weekly cooking group?
Carry it into a chapter →What broken object do you wish you could fix?
Carry it into a chapter →Which disappearing craft should we preserve?
Carry it into a chapter →How do we compensate community teachers fairly?
Carry it into a chapter →Could repair cafés replace some consumption?
Carry it into a chapter →What does a great tiny music venue get right?
Carry it into a chapter →How can comedy protect risk-taking and dignity?
Carry it into a chapter →Which game instantly gets strangers talking?
Carry it into a chapter →What should a neighborhood festival never become?
Carry it into a chapter →Where can children safely know adults outside family?
Carry it into a chapter →What can generations teach one another now?
Carry it into a chapter →How do we design gatherings caregivers can attend?
Carry it into a chapter →What would a modern apprenticeship look like?
Carry it into a chapter →Which convenience has reduced your capability?
Carry it into a chapter →When must an automated decision have a named owner?
Carry it into a chapter →What should remain deliberately offline?
Carry it into a chapter →Can technology help us meet, then get out of the way?
Carry it into a chapter →Which idea in the film feels least fictional?
Carry it into a chapter →Would you sign the Human Sovereignty Charter?
Carry it into a chapter →Makers and Askers: useful or a false binary?
Carry it into a chapter →What would make KHH real in your town?
Carry it into a chapter →DO NOT ANSWER ALONE FOREVER
A private conviction becomes a public future only when people meet, disagree, decide, and return.
Choose one question. Invite five people. Put the devices face down. Give every person permission to pass. End by naming one thing you will test in the physical world before meeting again.
Host the first conversation