Having trouble sparking fun interactions in your lead generation community? Guessing Game posts are a playful way to get members talking, increase participation, and build camaraderie. These ready-to-use templates make it easy to engage your audience with just a few clicks.
Plan your content calendar and auto-post to Skool, Circle, or Mighty Networks
Guessing Game posts tap into our natural curiosity and desire to solve puzzles. By presenting clues or partial information, you encourage members to think, speculate, and share their best guesses. This lighthearted competition not only makes engagement feel less intimidating but also gives everyone a low-pressure way to join the conversation.
For lead generation communities, these games can help highlight industry trends, common challenges, or even fun facts about outreach and sales. They foster a sense of connection and friendly rivalry, making it easier for members to interact and learn from each other. This format is especially effective for encouraging participation from both new and seasoned community members.
Guess how many leads our top member generated this week. Closest wins bragging rights.
💡 Example: "Guess how many leads our top member generated this week. Closest wins bragging rights."
I had one call and landed three leads yesterday. Can you guess my conversion rate?
💡 Example: "I had one call and landed three leads yesterday. Can you guess my conversion rate?"
Which lead source brought in the most clients for us last month? Take a guess!
💡 Example: "Which lead source brought in the most clients for us last month? Take a guess!"
Guess what percentage of emails got a reply in our latest campaign.
💡 Example: "Guess what percentage of emails got a reply in our latest campaign."
Which day of the week do you think gets the most lead responses?
💡 Example: "Which day of the week do you think gets the most lead responses?"
I once closed a deal in under 10 minutes. Can you guess the industry?
💡 Example: "I once closed a deal in under 10 minutes. Can you guess the industry?"
True or false: Cold calls are our top lead generator. What do you think?
💡 Example: "True or false: Cold calls are our top lead generator. What do you think?"
Guess the most common objection we hear from new leads.
💡 Example: "Guess the most common objection we hear from new leads."
How many follow-ups do you think it takes, on average, to close a lead?
💡 Example: "How many follow-ups do you think it takes, on average, to close a lead?"
Can you guess which social platform brought in our biggest lead last quarter?
💡 Example: "Can you guess which social platform brought in our biggest lead last quarter?"
Guess the emoji I use most when reaching out to new leads.
💡 Example: "Guess the emoji I use most when reaching out to new leads."
What do you think is our best performing lead magnet? Take a guess.
💡 Example: "What do you think is our best performing lead magnet? Take a guess."
Guess which month had the highest number of leads last year.
💡 Example: "Guess which month had the highest number of leads last year."
Guess how many people opened our last email blast.
💡 Example: "Guess how many people opened our last email blast."
Which famous brand do you think had the fastest lead response time in 2023?
💡 Example: "Which famous brand do you think had the fastest lead response time in 2023?"
Can you guess what percentage of our leads come from referrals?
💡 Example: "Can you guess what percentage of our leads come from referrals?"
Guess the most popular industry among our current leads.
💡 Example: "Guess the most popular industry among our current leads."
True or false: More leads come in on Mondays than Fridays. What is your guess?
💡 Example: "True or false: More leads come in on Mondays than Fridays. What is your guess?"
Guess the most common word in our top-performing email subject lines.
💡 Example: "Guess the most common word in our top-performing email subject lines."
What do you think is the average time to first reply from a new lead?
💡 Example: "What do you think is the average time to first reply from a new lead?"
Guess how many coffee meetings it took to close our biggest deal.
💡 Example: "Guess how many coffee meetings it took to close our biggest deal."
Which lead gen channel do you think is growing fastest for us this year?
💡 Example: "Which lead gen channel do you think is growing fastest for us this year?"
Guess which type of content brings in the most leads: blogs, webinars, or ebooks?
💡 Example: "Guess which type of content brings in the most leads: blogs, webinars, or ebooks?"
True or false: Personalized subject lines increase lead replies. What is your guess?
💡 Example: "True or false: Personalized subject lines increase lead replies. What is your guess?"
Guess the average age of our most engaged leads.
💡 Example: "Guess the average age of our most engaged leads."
I once got a response using a joke in my email. Can you guess the punchline topic?
💡 Example: "I once got a response using a joke in my email. Can you guess the punchline topic?"
Guess what percent of our leads are from LinkedIn.
💡 Example: "Guess what percent of our leads are from LinkedIn."
Which follow-up method do you think works best: call, email, or DM?
💡 Example: "Which follow-up method do you think works best: call, email, or DM?"
Guess how many different countries our leads came from in the last month.
💡 Example: "Guess how many different countries our leads came from in the last month."
What is the most unusual lead source we have ever seen? Take a guess.
💡 Example: "What is the most unusual lead source we have ever seen? Take a guess."
Guess the average number of leads generated per member in our group.
💡 Example: "Guess the average number of leads generated per member in our group."
True or false: Our first lead of 2024 came from a referral.
💡 Example: "True or false: Our first lead of 2024 came from a referral."
Can you guess how many leads convert after three follow-ups?
💡 Example: "Can you guess how many leads convert after three follow-ups?"
Guess the most common first name among our leads.
💡 Example: "Guess the most common first name among our leads."
What do you think is the most popular time of day for lead responses?
💡 Example: "What do you think is the most popular time of day for lead responses?"
Guess how many emojis are in our highest converting message.
💡 Example: "Guess how many emojis are in our highest converting message."
Which call-to-action phrase do you think gets the most clicks?
💡 Example: "Which call-to-action phrase do you think gets the most clicks?"
Guess the percentage of leads who book a demo after the first email.
💡 Example: "Guess the percentage of leads who book a demo after the first email."
What is the oddest reply you have ever received from a lead? Guess what mine was.
💡 Example: "What is the oddest reply you have ever received from a lead? Guess what mine was."
Guess how many seconds it took for our fastest lead to reply.
💡 Example: "Guess how many seconds it took for our fastest lead to reply."
To use these templates, simply copy and paste your favorite Guessing Game post into your community platform. Add a relevant clue, adapt the question to your audience, and invite members to reply with their guesses in the comments. Consider following up with the answer after a few hours or the next day to keep the momentum going. Rotate different types of guessing challenges to keep things fresh and engaging.
These templates are optimized for all platforms. On forums, use bold or emojis to highlight clues. For chat-based apps, keep posts concise and encourage quick replies. In social groups, use images or polls to enhance engagement. Always adjust timing and format to fit your platform's norms and member habits.
Guessing game posts can present realistic lead generation scenarios (e.g., 'Guess the ideal follow-up cadence for a cold B2B prospect'). By analyzing member responses, you can segment participants by their sales acumen or familiarity with lead nurturing, which helps you identify qualified leads and tailor further outreach.
Offer industry-relevant incentives such as free access to lead scoring tools, downloadable sales scripts, or a consultation on optimizing their lead funnel. These not only boost engagement but also attract participants actively seeking lead generation solutions.
Create posts that challenge members to guess outcomes or best practices, such as 'Guess how many touchpoints it takes before a lead converts in SaaS?' or 'Which CRM automation triggers resulted in the highest conversion rate last quarter?' This introduces valuable concepts in an interactive way.
You can collect insights on members’ familiarity with tools (e.g., guessing which CRM is most widely used), their outreach strategies, or pain points (e.g., most challenging lead source). Just ensure data collection is transparent and complies with privacy policies.
Set clear community guidelines for game participation and use moderation tools to filter irrelevant or spammy responses. Consider rewarding thoughtful participation, and occasionally feature expert commentary on the correct answers to reinforce valuable lead generation knowledge.
Absolutely. On LinkedIn, tailor games to focus on B2B lead generation strategies and incorporate professional terminology. On Facebook, consider more informal scenarios or visual guessing games about ad creatives or landing pages. Use platform analytics to refine which formats drive the most engagement and qualified leads.
Skool · Circle · Mighty Networks