@briankrebs
We did this throughout our kids' childhoods. The two dinner table mainstays were:
Three good things
Three things you learned today
Gratitude is a magic bullet. For sustained well-being, nothing can compete with it
@kims @briankrebs I've been doing something similar with my children since they could talk:
1. What was the best thing that happened today?
2. What whas the nicest thing you ate?
3. What went well?
Bonus: they told me more about their day than 'it was okay'.
@isisevrinen @kims @briankrebs
I've seen kids which gets these questions regularly start to appreciate everyday life much more.
They also start to automatically express their gratefulness in the moment they experience something nice; saying «Thank you», cheering for others who do good stuff. Even going to their parents expressing their love to them out-of-the-blue.
These questions makes a real difference!