1000 Questions For Couples Review

Review by: Ryan Tomlinson

Overall Rating:

Michael Webb’s book “1000 Questions For Couples” is a great resource for anyone who is married, will soon be married, or just wants to have stronger, more intimate personal relationships.

The best thing about “1000 Questions For Couples” is that it makes it easy to bring up the kinds of topics that are so essential for a couple discuss. Before I used this book, it seems like any kind of questioning or probing for information caused feelings to be hurt because it felt like we were being accused of something, when really we were just curious.

Click Here To Visit ”1000 Questions For Couples”

By using the book as a buffer, we were freed from the stress of trying not to get agitated over the questions. Add that to the very thorough and unique types of questions for couples that are found in the book, and you have a great resource indeed.

The book and it’s 1000 questions for couples covers a very broad range of topics. It includes tough subjects like money, children & child rearing, career, past and present relationships, religion, morals, convictions & beliefs, personality, and even sex.

By the same token, though, using the book as a guide can make the questions feel forced and insincere (almost like a job interview!). Another problem I noted was with the sheer volume of questions. While it is great to have a basically endless supply of questions, it can be overwhelming the try to push through the book in a month or so.

With a literal 1000 questions for couples included in the book, you won’t run out of topics and questions for a very long time. And when/if you actually do get through all the questions, then it’s good to keep using the book (if you are like me, you tend to forget things!)

Personally, I found that by creating conversation around the questions, rather than just sitting down for a routine Q&A, my spouse and I were able to have conversations that were not only interesting, but also informative.

But don’t get me wrong–­ while there are many serious and tough topics to discuss, there are also many “lighter” yet just as important topics, including the car and driving, vacations, food and well being, pets, and your favorite things. So not every question-inspired conversation needs to be so intense, and that’s great.

My advice to anyone looking for questions for couples is to get Michael’s book, and then not rush through it.  Doing so will only turn your conversations into simple, boring interviews. Keep it personal, keep it real, and don’t rush it. Remember that you are building a relationship, not reading a book, and that building relationships take time.  If you take your time and use “1000 Questions For Couples” seriously, then it will be a great resource in your relationship.