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Two Truths and a Lie: About Me

30 statements built for introductions — first day of class, new job, new team, new friends. Each one reveals something real about you (except the lie, obviously).

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🧸 Childhood

  • "I wanted to be a paleontologist until I was twelve."
  • "I grew up in a town with fewer than 1,000 people."
  • "I broke my arm falling out of a treehouse."
  • "I was the tallest kid in my class every year until high school."
  • "I collected over 200 rocks as a kid — and still have some of them."
  • "I appeared in a local newspaper as a child."
  • "I learned to swim before I learned to ride a bike."
  • "My childhood best friend and I still talk every week."
  • "I once "ran away from home" — to my grandma's house next door."
  • "I skipped a grade in elementary school."

☕ Habits & Quirks

  • "I make my bed every single morning without fail."
  • "I've kept a journal for over five years."
  • "I always eat my pizza crust first."
  • "I talk to my plants — and I'm convinced it works."
  • "I can't fall asleep without socks on."
  • "I've used the same phone alarm sound for ten years."
  • "I re-watch the same comfort show every winter."
  • "I never drink coffee after noon."
  • "I alphabetize my bookshelf."
  • "I sing in the car at full volume — but never at karaoke."

🏆 Milestones

  • "I've lived in four different cities."
  • "I once ran a 10K without training for it."
  • "I've met one of my heroes in person."
  • "I taught myself an instrument as an adult."
  • "I've donated blood more than ten times."
  • "I once gave a speech in front of 500 people."
  • "I passed my driving test on the first try."
  • "I've kept the same phone number since I was sixteen."
  • "I planted a tree that's now taller than my house."
  • "I finished writing a novel-length story that no one has ever read."

Making Introductions Memorable

Pick truths that invite questions

"I've lived in four cities" begs a follow-up. The goal of an intro round isn't just fooling people — it's giving them three reasons to talk to you afterward.

Match the lie to your vibe

The most convincing lie is one that fits how people already read you. If you seem organized, "I alphabetize my bookshelf" will sail through.

Prepare one set in advance

Everyone freezes when asked to invent statements on the spot. Keep a go-to set ready — you'll seem effortlessly interesting at every icebreaker forever.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are good "about me" statements for introductions?

Mix one childhood fact, one current quirk, and one achievement. That spread paints a fuller picture of you than three statements from the same category.

Should my lie be flattering or embarrassing?

Slightly embarrassing lies work best — people assume nobody would invent something unflattering about themselves, so they vote elsewhere.

How do I play this with a new group?

Create a free room online and share the 5-digit code — everyone plays from their own phone, votes anonymously, and scores are automatic. No awkward hand-raising.

Ready to play?

Create a room, share the code with friends, and start guessing!

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