Frustrated with keeping your sales community buzzing with energy and interaction? Guessing Game posts are a simple, fun way to encourage your members to participate without pressure. Get ready to spark playful conversations and drive engagement with these easy-to-use templates.
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Guessing Game posts tap into our natural curiosity and competitive spirit, making them irresistible for community members. By presenting a clue or partial information, you invite everyone to take part, regardless of experience or expertise. The lighthearted nature of guessing helps lower the barrier to participation, making even shy or new members feel comfortable joining in.
In sales communities, these games can easily be themed around common experiences, industry facts, or even fun hypotheticals. Because the focus is on fun rather than accuracy, members are more likely to jump in and connect with others over shared laughter and interesting reveals. This approach not only boosts immediate engagement but also helps build a sense of camaraderie and belonging.
Guess how many cold calls our team made last week.
💡 Example: "Guess how many cold calls our team made last week. Closest answer wins bragging rights!"
Which sales tool am I describing: tracks emails, integrates with Gmail, and gives read receipts?
💡 Example: "Which sales tool am I describing: tracks emails, integrates with Gmail, and gives read receipts?"
Can you guess the top objection I heard from prospects this month?
💡 Example: "Can you guess the top objection I heard from prospects this month? Share your thoughts below."
What percentage of deals do you think close after the first call?
💡 Example: "What percentage of deals do you think close after the first call?"
Guess the most popular CRM among our members.
💡 Example: "Guess the most popular CRM among our members. Any predictions?"
Which country do you think had the highest sales growth last year?
💡 Example: "Which country do you think had the highest sales growth last year?"
Guess my favorite sales book based on this quote: Always be closing.
💡 Example: "Guess my favorite sales book based on this quote: Always be closing."
I just landed a deal with a company that starts with S. Can you guess who?
💡 Example: "I just landed a deal with a company that starts with S. Can you guess who?"
What do you think is the most common sales email subject line?
💡 Example: "What do you think is the most common sales email subject line?"
Can you guess how many demos I scheduled this week?
💡 Example: "Can you guess how many demos I scheduled this week?"
Which sales movie am I hinting at: Features coffee, leads, and lots of pressure?
💡 Example: "Which sales movie am I hinting at: Features coffee, leads, and lots of pressure?"
Guess what day of the week I close the most deals.
💡 Example: "Guess what day of the week I close the most deals."
Can you guess the biggest deal I ever closed? Hint: It was in 2022.
💡 Example: "Can you guess the biggest deal I ever closed? Hint: It was in 2022."
Which sales phrase am I describing: It means understanding your customer deeply.
💡 Example: "Which sales phrase am I describing: It means understanding your customer deeply."
Guess the most common reason deals fall through.
💡 Example: "Guess the most common reason deals fall through."
How fast do you think the average salesperson responds to a hot lead? Guess in minutes.
💡 Example: "How fast do you think the average salesperson responds to a hot lead? Guess in minutes."
Guess which product feature is mentioned most in our client calls.
💡 Example: "Guess which product feature is mentioned most in our client calls."
Can you guess which month is our slowest for sales?
💡 Example: "Can you guess which month is our slowest for sales?"
Guess the most-used emoji in our sales team Slack channel.
💡 Example: "Guess the most-used emoji in our sales team Slack channel."
What do you think is the average number of follow-ups before a deal closes?
💡 Example: "What do you think is the average number of follow-ups before a deal closes?"
Guess which industry buys our product the most.
💡 Example: "Guess which industry buys our product the most."
If you could guess, what is the top sales KPI tracked worldwide?
💡 Example: "If you could guess, what is the top sales KPI tracked worldwide?"
Which sales leader am I quoting: Success is not owned, it is leased, and rent is due every day.
💡 Example: "Which sales leader am I quoting: Success is not owned, it is leased, and rent is due every day."
Can you guess the most requested feature from our customers?
💡 Example: "Can you guess the most requested feature from our customers?"
Guess how many LinkedIn messages I received from recruiters last month.
💡 Example: "Guess how many LinkedIn messages I received from recruiters last month."
Which sales metric do you think is hardest to measure accurately?
💡 Example: "Which sales metric do you think is hardest to measure accurately?"
Guess what percentage of sales pros prefer working remotely.
💡 Example: "Guess what percentage of sales pros prefer working remotely."
Can you guess which day of the month quotas are hit most often?
💡 Example: "Can you guess which day of the month quotas are hit most often?"
Guess which sales skill is mentioned most on resumes.
💡 Example: "Guess which sales skill is mentioned most on resumes."
Which follow-up method do you think gets the best response rate: email, phone, or LinkedIn?
💡 Example: "Which follow-up method do you think gets the best response rate: email, phone, or LinkedIn?"
Guess how many cups of coffee our sales team drinks in a week.
💡 Example: "Guess how many cups of coffee our sales team drinks in a week."
Can you guess which social platform drives the most leads for us?
💡 Example: "Can you guess which social platform drives the most leads for us?"
Which classic sales book features a character named Willy Loman?
💡 Example: "Which classic sales book features a character named Willy Loman?"
Guess what time of day most outbound sales calls are made.
💡 Example: "Guess what time of day most outbound sales calls are made."
Can you guess our team's favorite way to celebrate a closed deal?
💡 Example: "Can you guess our team's favorite way to celebrate a closed deal?"
Which sales buzzword do you think is the most overused this year?
💡 Example: "Which sales buzzword do you think is the most overused this year?"
Guess the first thing a new salesperson should master.
💡 Example: "Guess the first thing a new salesperson should master."
Can you guess which competitor we see most often in deals?
💡 Example: "Can you guess which competitor we see most often in deals?"
Guess which sales conference is the most attended globally.
💡 Example: "Guess which sales conference is the most attended globally."
Which sales tip do you think is most often ignored?
💡 Example: "Which sales tip do you think is most often ignored?"
Can you guess what our team's unofficial motto is?
💡 Example: "Can you guess what our team's unofficial motto is?"
To use these templates, simply copy and paste your chosen prompt into your community platform. Add an emoji or image if desired, and encourage members to share their guesses in the comments. Reveal the answer after some time to keep things interactive. Rotate themes and keep questions simple so everyone can participate without needing to research. Use these as regular engagement posts or during slow periods to revive conversation.
These Guessing Game templates are designed for all platforms. For forums and Slack-type spaces, use threads or replies to keep guesses organized. On social platforms like Facebook, LinkedIn, or Discord, use reactions, polls, or tagging to increase visibility. Always monitor responses to keep the conversation positive and inclusive.
Design Guessing Game posts around objection-handling scenarios, such as 'Guess which objection closed this deal: Price, Timing, or Competition?' This encourages reps to discuss real-world objections, share tactics, and learn from others’ experiences. It also helps surface recurring challenges within your team.
Structure posts like 'Guess which product feature won this client over?' or post anonymized sales scenarios and ask members to guess the key selling point. This approach helps sales professionals practice positioning and recall important product differentiators in a fun, interactive format.
Absolutely! Post snippets from real or simulated deals and ask members to guess the expected close date or probability of closing (e.g., 'Guess the forecast category: Commit, Best Case, or Pipeline'). This drives discussion around forecasting accuracy and the reasoning behind deal qualification.
Create posts like 'Based on this lead description, guess if it’s a Marketing Qualified Lead (MQL) or Sales Qualified Lead (SQL).' This encourages group analysis of qualification criteria and sharpens reps’ discernment, using practical, industry-specific scenarios.
Feature anonymized sales results and prompt 'Guess which rep hit 150% of quota this quarter?' or 'Which activity most contributed to exceeding target: Cold Calls, Demos, or Referrals?' This not only celebrates achievements but also sparks discussions about successful sales strategies.
Post real-world win/loss stories (anonymized) and ask members to guess which competitor was involved or what differentiated your offering. For example, 'Guess which competitor we beat and why: Price, Feature Set, or Relationship?' This encourages strategic thinking about market positioning.
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