Questions You'll Wish You Asked

This journal deepens the parent/child bond while creating a keepsake for when conversation is no longer possible. With journaling questions for parents such as: "What is a concert you'll never forget?""Is there a book you hope I'll read?""When you're gone, what is something you'll want me to remember you saying?"These questions will transport you from the daily routine into a time when the ordinary has been rendered sacred. Whether you're a parent looking to leave a legacy to your child, or a child recording memories of your parent, make time for the questions you'll later wish you asked: your future self will thank you. Commonly asked questions: Who is this journal for? The journal provides over 100 questions for a parent to answer for their child. It makes a perfect gift for a pregnant friend, baby shower gift for a new parent of a baby, keepsake gift for an aging parent, and thoughtful present for parents and children of all stages in between. This journal also makes a thoughtful gift for members of non-traditional families, or those who identify as non-binary, whether a parent or child. The questions within are not structured around or catering to any specific gender - they were created to be inclusive of the varying forms of family and identity. Some adult children sit with their parents and fill out the journal while asking the questions: this invites thoughtful conversations, generational connection, and intimacy. Others choose to purchase the journal for themselves, fill it out, and later present it as a gift to their children. This journal can be an especially thoughtful gift for a parent who has lost their own father or mother; these individuals often deeply recognize the importance of recording thoughts and memories for their children. This journal is also a thoughtful gift for adult children whose parents may be struggling with early signs of memory loss, dementia, or Alzheimer's; asking these questions can jog a parent's memory, inspire thoughtful conversation, or simply provide a space to appreciate the parent who still remains.