QUESTIONS THAT FEEL LIKE A HUG:

1. I see this is important, need another minute?
2. Need me to stay a little longer?
3. Want the last bite?
4. Do you want advice or just to listen?
5. What is your side of the story?
6. I missed you, did you have a good time?

Kind words and thoughtful questions can bring comfort like a warm hug. Simple phrases like “Need another minute?” or “Do you want advice or just to listen?” show care and understanding. Small gestures, like offering the last bite or asking about someone’s day, help build deeper connections and make others feel valued.

Recommended:

  • Being A Single Parent Is Twice The Work

    Being A Single Parent Is Twice The Work

  • When We Force Our Children To Confront

    When We Force Our Children To Confront

  • When we validate what our children are feeling

    When we validate what our children are feeling

  • A Child That Is Treated With Respect

    A Child That Is Treated With Respect

  • If A Parent Is Not In Touch

    If A Parent Is Not In Touch

  • Children Need To See The Right Man

    Children Need To See The Right Man

  • Eventually Kids Get Old Enough

    Eventually Kids Get Old Enough

  • Respect To All Moms Doing Double Duty

    Respect To All Moms Doing Double Duty

  • To Be A Good Mother While My Heart Was Breaking

    To Be A Good Mother While My Heart Was Breaking