Prepare five open questions for a consent-based interview

My own wish is to ask a relative whether they would like to record a short memory. I'd rather see one attempt than another carefully written plan.

Reply to Amol Madan

I understand. Writing it down has helped me choose a first step, but it is not the same as taking it. My work rota changes from week to week. That is how I see “Prepare five open questions for a consent-based interview”.

Reply to Ainara Cobos

I am interested in the company, less in producing a polished result. Would that fit? This is why I am keeping the plan modest: I rely on public transport for most outings.

Reply to Amol Madan

I would keep the first version small enough to find out. With audio interviews, I am experienced but still curious. It would fit the small version I have in mind. We can enjoy making an attempt without promising a polished outcome.

Reply to Ainara Cobos

I would also like to ask a relative whether they would like to record a short memory. For me, I rely on public transport for most outings.

Reply to Amol Madan

That gives us two related aims to compare. I would like to prepare five open questions for a consent-based interview. My work rota changes from week to week.

Reply to Ainara Cobos

I keep thinking about your plan to prepare five open questions for a consent-based interview. Would a brief first attempt tell you more than another round of planning?

Reply to Amol Madan

I would keep “Prepare five open questions for a consent-based interview” as one small invitation. A different version of a related wish could teach us something without either of us copying the other's whole plan.

Reply to Ainara Cobos

Ainara Cobos, no promises, but maybe.

Reply to Amol Madan

Amol Madan, I would want to hear that without defending every choice. People can share an afternoon and come away wanting different things. The help I would value is a patient practice partner.