Everybody wants to experience success in their conversations. Conversing successfully in groups is a fundamental aspect of human interaction that is essential for building relationships, sharing knowledge, and achieving goals. However, engaging in group conversations can be challenging for people with impaired hearing. In this talk, I begin by describing how the concept of conversation success is viewed by people with normal (NH) and impaired hearing (IH). I will then explore some behaviours observed in successful versus unsuccessful conversations emerging from a face-to-face conversation experiment involving 18 groups of 4 people (quartets). Each quartet was composed of two people with NH and two with IH that held six conversations in low, medium, and high levels of background noise. Participants with impaired hearing wore their own hearing aids binaurally and they were unaided in half of the conversations. This talk will focus on vocal activity data, such as silence distributions, and shared laughter recorded in synchrony with continuous participant feedback. The findings will provide insight into the perception of conversation success and the communication behaviours linked to it.