In our country, there are few Rites of Passage children experience, and a myriad of social cues that act like a Rite of Passage.  Being involved in these milestones varies depending on which role you play in that child’s life.

Creating and keeping personal boundaries is a tough practice. Especially if those boundaries impact important people in our lives. Yet, boundaries can actually improve a relationship rather than make it harder.  What are your personal boundaries?

Have you ever noticed that it’s easier to process important feelings and ideas while you’re moving about and talking, rather than sitting still?

Campfires, fresh laundry, lakes, hot cookies, fresh asphalt, burnt toast.  Smells evoke strong memories; what are your deepest smell connections?

Are you someone that apologizes at the drop of a hat, or are you someone that has a difficult time saying you’re sorry? How do personality traits impact your relationship with apologies?

We all have them. People that can be mean, unpredictable, unpleasant, and just not fun. Yet, they are in our lives to stay. We can’t dump everyone that causes us suffering. How can we better manage these long term relationships?

Measured in a scale, having too much or not enough adaptability can be tough on a person. How do you know when it’s time to dial yours up or down?

Why do we swear? And where did swearing even come from? Is it helpful, or harmful? And why do some swear words stay in our vernacular while others disappear being replaced by new and updated language?