Table of Contents
What should I say to my dad?
Sweet Things to Say to Your Father
- I’m so happy that you’re my father.
- I am prouder of you than you can imagine.
- I am so grateful for our close relationship.
- You’ve always been such an awesome dad!
- Jokes are always funnier when you tell them.
- It doesn’t matter if I grow taller than you.
How do I talk to my parents about my final wishes?
The best tip for having an end-of-life conversation with your parents is to get it in writing. While life insurance policies, wills, power of attorney documents and the like are already in writing, don’t neglect the other decision points that your parents come to during your talk.
What to say to a parent who has passed away?
Also – special mention and love to those readers who parents may have passed away already. If there is anything you wish you could have said to your parents when they were alive, consider writing them a letter, knowing their soul will receive your message and intention even though they aren’t with you in this physical realm.
What should I tell my parents about my past?
You may have viewpoints, experiences, memories, thoughts, feelings that you intuitively know are important to tell your parents about, whether those are good, bad or ugly. You’re allowed to speak your truth, to speak the shadows of things that haven’t been discussed about your relationship with them.
How do you express gratitude to your parents?
If there is anything you appreciate about your parents, your relationship with them, about your upbringing, specific times in your life or memories, or anything current day, consider expressing that gratitude to them directly. You might think they already know if you love them, or they already understand if you’re grateful.
What questions should I ask my grandparents?
If your grandparents are bookworms, ask what book changed their life. If they love the Impressionists, ask why. Find out why they get misty eyed when they hear The Way You Look Tonight or if they still secretly dream of being Ginger Rogers, swept off their feet by Fred Astaire.