The bonding of a family #66
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The bonding of a family #66
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Denise Witmer is a freelance writer and mother of three children, who has authored several books and countless articles on parenting teens since 1997.
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The Best Ways to Divide Chores Among Your Kids
Saving Your Relationship When You Disagree on Parenting
5 Easy Steps to a Daily Family Schedule
How to Create Quality Time With Your Family
How Your Child Should Spend Their Time on Each School Day
Don't Let Political Disagreements Wreck Your Family
10 Non-Animated Family Movies for Your Next Movie Night
Why You Shouldn't Feel Guilty for Having a Favorite Child
How to Set Up an Organized Family Calendar
Don't Underestimate the Power of Simple Family Dinners
How to Create Your Own Family Traditions
How to Choose a Nanny For Your Family
How to Foster Stronger Bonds Between Your Kids
Verywell Family's content is for informational and educational purposes only. Our website is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
Ⓒ 2022 Dotdash Media, Inc. — All rights reserved
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Amy Morin, LCSW, is the Editor-in-Chief of Verywell Mind. She's also a psychotherapist, international bestselling author and host of the The Verywell Mind Podcast.
Spending time together is one of the greatest gifts families can give to one another. Not only does sharing quality time strengthen and build family bonds, but it also provides a sense of belonging and security for everyone in the family.
Research has shown that when families enjoy activities together, children not only learn important social skills but also have higher self-esteem . 1 Strong family bonds also encourage better behavior in children, improve academic performance, strengthen parent-child communication, and teach your child how to be a good friend.
As a parent, you play a key role in cultivating and protecting these family bonds. But building strong family connections doesn't always happen naturally. In our hectic day-to-day lives, it can take a concerted effort to carve out time for your family. If you want to make this firm foundation a reality in your family, commit to these 10 essential practices.
Whether you have school-aged children or teens, it takes planning to make sure you're getting enough quality together time.
Choose a few nights during the week when you expect everyone to gather around the dinner table. 2 Don't allow phones or other electronics . Just eat a meal (something easy is fine!) and have a conversation together.
Studies have shown that eating meals together has positive effects on children's physical and mental well-being. It can also reinforce communication and strengthen family bonds. 3
If you're unable to get together for dinner as a family because of busy schedules, try breakfast . The key is to come together and enjoy a meal free of distractions.
Make cleaning your home or caring for your yard a responsibility the whole family shares. Create a list of chores and have everyone sign up. Then set up a time during the week or on the weekend when everyone can tackle their chores at the same time.
If your teens have a demanding schedule and need a little more flexibility, give them a deadline to have their chores completed. 4 But remind them that doing chores together makes the job go much faster than doing them alone.
What's more, doing chores together also can foster a sense of teamwork, especially if someone gets done early and is willing to help another family member complete their tasks. To make doing chores more rewarding, plan a small reward for when the work is done like getting ice cream together, watching a movie, or playing a board game.
When most parents think about mission statements, they think of non-profit organizations and businesses. But these documents work well for families, too. Though it may seem a little corny or too business-like, putting together a family mission statement can help you establish your family's priorities.
A family mission statement can remind everyone about your family's core values or what you love most about each other. It is simple and fun to develop as a family, so it's a great project for family night. Your statement doesn't have to be long or complicated. Something like "In our family, we love each other and we help each other" is enough (but if your kids want to brainstorm a long list, let them!).
Once completed, display your mission statement in a prominent place in your home. Read it, refer to it, and talk about it often. It helps solidify what is important to your family.
Family meetings are a good time for everyone to check in with each other, air grievances , or discuss future plans. For instance, a family meeting is a good time to talk about an upcoming day trip, family vacation, or how you to plan to complete chores next weekend.
These meetings can be scheduled events on your family calendar, or you can make them impromptu and allow any member of the family to call a meeting if they feel the need. Family meetings also can be used to set family goals .
Start each of these meetings by reading your family mission statement. If you have a large family, begin by asking if anyone has an issue or an item for the agenda. Write down what everyone wants to talk about and go through them one by one.
You may need to establish some guidelines for the meeting, like setting a time limit for each agenda item and implementing a "no talking" rule when someone else has the floor.
Emphasize, too, the need to be kind, considerate, and respectful. The goal for these meetings is to solve family issues in a productive way.
Feeling supported by your family is one of the most important elements of building strong family bonds. Bonds like these will last your kids a lifetime.
To create a sense of support, encourage everyone to learn what is important to their family members and to do their best to support each other through the good and the bad times. Everyone in the family should feel empowered to share good news as well as bad and receive a loving response.
The goal is for everyone in the family to rejoice together when things go well, and commiserate when things do not go as planned. When families feel supported, getting through hard times becomes much easier. 5
While family time is an important part of everyday life, everyone also needs downtime, too. Not only should you encourage your kids to spend some quiet time alone to recharge, but you also need to carve out time for yourself.
Parenting is a huge responsibility that can take a toll on you. As a result, never feel bad about taking a break. The U.S. Department of Labor requires companies to give employees breaks throughout the workday. 6 So be sure you are taking a little time to yourself. You will be a better parent when you do.
Research has shown that the more we give, the happier and more grateful we feel in our own lives. 7 What's more, giving your time and energy to make someone else’s life better is always a powerful learning experience. And when your family shares in these learning experiences together, it will strengthen your relationship.
What's more, volunteering can expose kids to lots of different people and increase their appreciation for those who are different from them. It also teaches children to be more empathetic and less self-centered .
Volunteering has also been linked to a number of improved health outcomes, including better physical and mental health, increased life satisfaction, higher self-esteem, and decreased depressive symptoms. 7
Strong families support their family members' passions. Whether that means attending their soccer games, reading a book series they love, or helping them collect figurines from a movie or TV show, it is important to support your child's interests.
If your child is in sports, band, Scouts , or another school activity, provide support in some way. You don't have to take on a leadership role if that's not your style. Find a way to show your kids that you support what they are doing and want to assist them with their pursuits, whatever those may be.
If you are unsure of where you can help, ask your kids for their thoughts. Asking demonstrates that you care about the things they are interested in.
No one lives in a bubble. We are all part of a community, so be sure your family is building relationships with other families. Whether this is within your neighborhood, your school system, your church, or some other avenue, it is important that you spend time with other families as well.
Doing things together, with other families, will strengthen your own family bonds and help you see how your family members interact with others.
Remember that your children and teens learn by example. The best way to set a positive example for them is by placing high value on the family.
When you set aside special time for family fun and activities, you are demonstrating not only that you value the family, but that you value your children individually as well. There is no greater gift that you can give your family—and no better way to strengthen your family bonds—than by making your family a priority.
Harrison ME, Norris ML, Obeid N, Fu M, Weinstangel H, Sampson M. Systematic review of the effects of family meal frequency on psychosocial outcomes in youth . Can Fam Physician . 2015;61(2):e96-106.
Harbec M-J, Pagani LS. Associations between early family meal environment quality and later well-being in school-age children . J Dev Behav Pediatr . 2018;39(2):136-143. doi:10.1097/DBP.0000000000000520
American Academy of Pediatrics. Household chores for adolescents .
Thomas PA, Liu H, Umberson D. Family relationships and well-being . Innov Aging . 2017;1(3):igx025. doi:10.1093/geroni/igx025
US Department of Labor. Breaks and meal periods .
Yeung JWK, Zhang Z, Kim TY. Volunteering and health benefits in general adults: cumulative effects and forms . BMC Public Health . 2018;18(1):8. doi:10.1186/s12889-017-4561-8
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The four most important panels of Chapter 66
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Oh great, now Loid has his attention.
If it doesn't come into play in the next chapter I would be dissapointed, it seems highly urgent.
Top : the war of Plan B and C. This panel is very hilariously drawn considering the fact that Anya could get abandoned from the family, and Melinda will be added to a list of antagonist.
Bottom : Anya messing up Plan B 1 second after hearing the news in her efforts against Plan C is a good laugh after a very informative chapter, it shows how she has to go back to square one with Damian.
Left: Very unsettling, awkward expression from an otherwise stern character. I have my ideas on her intentions : either she doesn't like the fact that Damian is getting involved with Anya because she experienced on her, or perhaps she is jealous of Yor's complicity with her daughter.
Right : Garden getting involved in Loid's mission will fuel the theory of Yor vs Loid. This is a very impactful panel for that reason.
My Theory for the left pic is that she is using yor (to an extent) to get close to Damian, because she isn't allowed to directly see him/interact for fear of what Donovan may do. Either that or she's creepy and just as bad as her husband
Anya's misunderstood (to comical effect as usual). She won't be abandoned. She's necessary even for Plan C, because it's a society of moms.
But this is funnier, so it's okay. Just like the Becky-as-Anya's-mama chapter.
Where is bond smelling the cookies and cakes?
Bottom panel looks like it’s from the one-shot where endo got anya’s design.
Also, I love Anya's Tetsuzankou Friendship Crash. I wonder if she learned that from Yor.
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1 Department of Materials Science & Engineering, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, Texas 75080, United States.
2 Department of Physics and Center for Functional Materials, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109, United States.
3 Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Rutgers University, Piscataway, New Jersey 08854, United States.
4 Department of Chemistry, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843, United States.
Kui Tan et al.
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1 Department of Materials Science & Engineering, University of Texas at Dallas, Richardson, Texas 75080, United States.
2 Department of Physics and Center for Functional Materials, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27109, United States.
3 Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology, Rutgers University, Piscataway, New Jersey 08854, United States.
4 Department of Chemistry, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas 77843, United States.
Wu H, Chua YS, Krungleviciute V, Tyagi M, Chen P, Yildirim T, Zhou W.
Wu H, et al.
J Am Chem Soc. 2013 Jul 17;135(28):10525-32. doi: 10.1021/ja404514r. Epub 2013 Jul 8.
J Am Chem Soc. 2013.
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Gutov OV, González Hevia M, Escudero-Adán EC, Shafir A.
Gutov OV, et al.
Inorg Chem. 2015 Sep 8;54(17):8396-400. doi: 10.1021/acs.inorgchem.5b01053. Epub 2015 Aug 20.
Inorg Chem. 2015.
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