Quote:
Quote:
"Have you ever been excited about something, but when you finally got it, you were disappointed?
I dont know what it's like in the states but in the UK people are a bit wary of random people talking to them so for things like this you'd definitely need to make sure you had a good reason why you were asking. That's not to say they wont talk to you but in 90% of cases the first thing they'll say is "why are you asking me this?!" so have a good reason why you're approaching a stranger and asking them what their favourite lunchable is!

I hear what you are saying man, but I think everyone here has at somepoint had an experience like that. For instance after they ask you why I'd go into this (just like to note that this is true for me so you'd have to do your own one)
"Well you see here's the thing I play guitar (DHV spike numero uno) and a while ago I was getting a new amplifier, it was really loud and I couldn't wait to get it because I'd been told by one of my band mates (also in a band, another DHV) that it was amazing. So I saved up my money, bought it, took it home and well, it sounded like a tin of bees being rattled around near some cats being strangled. So I sold it and got a different amp, it is quieter but sounds better to me, though my band mates keep saying I shouldn't have gotten rid of the other one because it was really loud, big and looked better on stage. So do you think I was right to get rid of it and go for what I wanted or should I have kept it just for the cool look?"
Ok that story wasn't exactly a perfect example, I made it quite long and it coulda ended better but you get the kinda thing I mean.
Any opener I think of using I always make sure to have some kind of general back story as to why it is I'm asking with possibly another question at the end to keep things going.