FYI- Finding Your Identity

Question 1 of 10: When your teen is talking to you, do you stop what you are doing?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 2 of 10: Do you give your teen your full attention when they are talking?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 3 of 10: Do you interrupt when your teen is speaking?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 4 of 10: Do you repeat what you think you heard your teen say, just to be clear?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 5 of 10: When your teen is asking you about a problem, are you already thinking of the solution before they are done speaking?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 6 of 10: Do you fold your arms in front of you when are upset by listening to your teen's explanations?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 7 of 10: Do you look at your teen when they are speaking to you?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 8 of 10: Do you ask questions to keep the conversation going or when you don't understand something your teen is saying?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 9 of 10: Do you offer other ways for your teen to 'talk' to you, like social networking, texting and email?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Question 10 of 10: Do you encourage your teen to talk again later by telling them you are there to listen if they need you?
Yes.
No.
Sometimes.
I don't know.

Feelings of inadequacy highlight the glaring fact that when we feel
unappreciated, it can have crippling effects in our life. It can lead us to
despair, to feel unworthy, and to live with a sense of hopelessness. This week
students, will be learn about God’s love and appreciation for them in Christ.