100 Questions to Ask Your Kids In This Article: Getting Kids
Interested The questions in this book are organized around a lot
of topics that kids want to know about often about you. They are
also organized around questions that help you and your children
to be introspective. A little navel gazing isn't bad adults pay
psychologists a high fee to help them do it, so it's fun and
inexpensive to do it this way, not in crisis, just exploring.
Kids want to know you the real you, the sometimes-imperfect you
and this helps them get backstage, behind the parent performance
you find yourself doing despite your desire to do the contrary.
And because disclosure invites reciprocity, your openness will
encourage their openness and their interest. At the end of these
conversations you should all feel you know each other and
yourselves a little better. This is a lot of fun. So once you do
this, you will all want to do it again (provided you don't let
the game go on too long). However, there is always the issue of
getting kid