Interact Blog

A quiz can help you personalize your expertise by asking about the real differences between people before giving guidance. Kayla Hollatz’s brand voice quiz is a useful example of how a focused, specific question can lead someone toward exactly the help they came for.

Treat Pinterest like another content channel for your quizzes. Turn the questions your audience already asks into quiz topics, Pin them with the same cover image and description as the quiz itself, and use Pinterest Analytics to see which topics actually drive people to start and finish.

AI-drafted quiz outcomes tend to sprawl, covering everything the business could help with instead of the one thing the person asked. Learn how to spot where an outcome changes the subject, and how to give AI an editing prompt that keeps the recommendation, explanation, and next step focused on a single answer.

The right lead magnet format depends on the help your audience needs, not a general conversion rule. Use a PDF for a shared task with one answer, like a budget template. Use a quiz when the right guidance depends on who’s asking, like finding an eating style that fits them.

A quiz can promote your book by helping readers explore the same question the book answers, then pointing them toward it. Katherine Morgan Schafler’s Perfectionist Profile Quiz, built alongside her book, shows how it’s done.

Sometimes the hardest part of a big goal is just taking the first step. A quiz can get someone there by offering an expert-recommended starting place, like Skoolie Livin’s bus size quiz, which helps people figure out what size school bus to buy for a tiny-home conversion.

It’s time to update your quiz when customer sentiment shifts. One of the clearest signals to watch for is a drop in conversions. Your quiz might be exactly the same…

Your answer choices are too obvious when you can look at your quiz outcomes and see those same outcomes repeated in every question. The wording might change a little, but…