Q & A a Day for Kids Is a Great Concept, But Not Entirely Practical
Realistically, I know I lack the follow through to pull this off. But, I love the idea of this question a day journal for kids. You are supposed to ask your child a question every day and record their answer. When the journal is done, you have a totally awesome keepsake of all the cute things your son or daughter has said.
The journal is designed with questions for kids ages 4 to 10. The pages aren’t dated, so you can start at any time. There’s only a few lines of space for each answer, so you don’t have to feel pressured to write an essay each day.
My main issue with this project is the length of time it takes. I have no idea why the company thought a three year journal was a good idea. I have a hard enough time sticking to a project for a month or two.
Getting a year journal completed would be an amazing feat for me, then I’d feel like a crummy mom because I’d still have two years left. (I really do mean well when I start projects, but I get distracted by all the cool stuff I see on Pinterest and end up with a house full of half-finished stuff. My son has six different partially completed baby books.)
You can purchase Q & A a Day for Kids: A Three Year Journal by Betsy Franco on Amazon for $12.66. If you want to get in on the fun too, there is an adult version as well. The adult version spans five years, however, so you’re going to need an even longer attention span to stick with this project.
What do you think of this idea? Would you be able to complete a three year journal with your child?
Photo credit: Amazon
