You are asking a question to a stakeholder to have them choose between the better of two scenarios. It is important that the question be tied directly to the goal that the main character of the story wants to achieve. Here are a few examples for various stakeholders and stories:


Example 1: 
Story: A young man named Eric is in his early 20s and wants to find a girlfriend. He is currently an undergraduate student at a large state university, and likes to play tennis and hang out with friends in his free time. He likes animals and has a beagle dog named Scott. He would rate his looks and height at about average compared to those around him. He has decided to try his luck on a dating app. Right now, he is drafting his profile bio, and he is wondering what to write. 

Stakeholder: Woman who is single

Question: In which scenario would you be more likely to swipe right and potentially match with Eric? 


Example 2: 
Story: A Starbucks barista wants to maximize their tips received from customers. During their shift, a customer walks to the counter and says, "Hello, can I have a latte with oat milk, medium size?". The barista has a few seconds to respond. 

Stakeholder: The customer

Question: In which scenario are you more likely to leave a tip? Or if you would leave a tip in both cases, in which scenario would you leave a larger tip? 


Example 3: 
Story: An airline spokesperson wants to minimize the negative public opinion of their company. Earlier today, a flight of the airline crashed due to unknown causes and there were 2 passengers that died. Right now, they are about to make the first public statement to the media at a live press conference. They only have 30 seconds of airtime to speak about the issue. 

Stakeholder: General public or potential future customer

Question: In which scenario you be more likely to use/continue using the airline services of the company?


Your task: 
Story: SCENARIO

Stakeholder: STAKEHOLDER

Question: 