Family Dinners

Today’s words market is insanely over-saturated – these being no exception. When writing or sharing something for public consumption, I endeavor for the content to be:

  1. Quality – fun and/or interesting facts or observations

  2. Heavy on the data, light on the opinion

  3. Enriching – offering a tip, strategy, or CTA that enriches the reader

 This vehicle , worth a look over, draws an important correlation between Family Meals and the well-being of adolescents.

Eating dinner together as a family is as important as what’s for dinner. Make the emotional nourishment commensurate to the nutritional value of the food you’re serving. Now go and try telling that to your kids. Kudos to you if your children already understand and value family dinner time, for those of you who feel like they can use some direction…

We happened upon this article and thought it makes for a good share. Ruth Soukup of Living Well Spending Less, provides a few strategies that might help liven up your dinnertime conversations and get your kids to open up: High, Low, and Interesting: A Family Dinner Conversation Game

Thanks For Being Here,

Matthew

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