If nothing was unclear or difficult, say so. Skip questions about steps you did not experience; use not applicable where appropriate.

Which proposed activity interests you most?
What time or location would make attendance practical?
What would stop you from attending?
Which activity would work with your current availability?
What participation cost or requirement needs clarification?

Author notes / illustrative keys where applicable:
1. Identify the activity most relevant to members' interests before making scheduling decisions. Interest identifies a planning hypothesis and does not constitute a reservation or attendance commitment.
2. Find practical time or location conditions needed to participate. Compare these conditions with activity preferences so an attractive option is not booked at an unusable time.
3. Locate the participation barrier separately from whether the activity sounds appealing. Address avoidable requirements without asking members to reveal private reasons for declining.
4. Connect a proposed activity to the member's current availability rather than general enthusiasm. Test feasible scheduling options before interpreting preferences as likely attendance.
5. Identify an unexplained cost or requirement that prevents an informed choice. State verified conditions early without inferring acceptance of those conditions from survey participation.