Indeed! "What" questions that calmly ask for a list are often really good because they are easy to answer if you know the information. And if someone doesn't k

Indeed! "What" questions that calmly ask for a list are often really good because they are easy to answer if you know the information. And if someone doesn't know the answer, it prompts them into the good habits of: 1. Doing some work before interrupting someone with a question. 2. Writing down their steps as they do so. Other good ones are: "What are some questions that come to mind" and "What are some paths forward that seem plausible?" to help those who are 1. At a crossroads. 2. Having trouble articulating that they are afraid of going down a rabbit hole. I'm still looking for a good question for helping those who are totally lost without a mental model that lets them put words to the domain.