8. During dinner, ask each family member to tell one good thing and one bad thing that happened to them that day. The good things are obviously fun to share. The “bad things” are a great opportunity for your kids to talk about things that bother them and for you to be more involved in their lives.I would modify this to refrain from only thinking of good and bad - there are often small things that happen during the day that are neither good or bad, but are interesting in their own way.
So here's a go for my yesterday:GOOD: My cousin sent me a funny picture of me that he had doctored on his iPhone. Yay for iPhone apps.
BAD: Google sent another "you have too many URLs in your site" message to my team. We had been getting them for months and did a bunch of stuff to take care of it, and didnt get one last month, so we thought we were in the clear. DRAT.
INTERESTING: When meeting my personal trainer at the gym, I said "how are you?" He said "good, you?" I said "Good. So how've you been?" How awkward. He is one of the most awkward people I've ever met. Nice guy, great trainer, but socially very very weird. He is so offputting that I feel enormously awkward whenever I talk with him. I mean, it's like his awkardness is contageous and I cant act like myself.
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