What Defines a Strong Family Culture?
Culture is defined as what most people do most of the time. Family culture builds on this. It’s the shared mix of values, beliefs, habits and daily...
While every family knows faith is an essential, it can often be the hardest one to have an authentic conversation about and not just fall into Christian cliches. Summer is a great inflection point during the year, so these family discussion topics can help your family take a pause to evaluate more honestly together.
The next area to discuss as a family this summer is growth. You are halfway through the year, so you need to make sure everyone is clear about where you are trying to head as a team. Use these topics as starting points, and add your own specific to the goals you have as a family.
The last area to touch on as a family this summer is your potential blindspots, where you need to exercise further discernment. Especially when life is busy, it’s easy just to get set in your regular routine but that can cause your family to miss opportunities or start to go down a slippery slope unintentionally.
At the end of the day, whether it’s summer or another season, one of the most crucial rhythms for your family simply is intentional conversation. You need to have a process for check-ins if you want to grow and if you want everyone to stay connected.
Repetition and consistency will help build your home, so don’t doubt the importance of these small moments to ask questions and listen.
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Want a fun way to start this check-in process? Try out our Family Core Survey where your family can rate themselves and get a custom report of your strongest areas and growth opportunities as a family in 5 Christian essentials.
Culture is defined as what most people do most of the time. Family culture builds on this. It’s the shared mix of values, beliefs, habits and daily...
As you start the school year as a family, staying connected through the busy weeks will take intentional family rhythms, the regular moments you...
Sometimes children open up easily. Other times, it can be difficult to find the right questions to get them to open up. When your child doesn’t share...