1. When you think about your family, what matters most to you? *

Creating ways to bring us closer, even when we’re different

Preserving stories, traditions, and memories before they fade

Helping us grow into a more fun, meaningful version of family

2. If you could wave a magic wand and change one thing in your family dynamic, it would be… *

More care for our roots, stories, and values

Less distance or misunderstanding between people

More openness to trying new things or relating in fresh ways

3. What do you naturally notice in family settings? *

Where something feels stale or uninspired and could be made fun again

The small details—old sayings, photos, the mood in the room

Who feels left out, or when something is unsaid

4. How do you usually respond to family disconnection or silence? *

I try to reach out gently or keep a thread alive

I reflect on where it came from and what’s been passed down

I imagine a new way we could interact and might suggest it playfully

5. Which of these do you wish your family would do more often? *

Share stories and pass things down

Check in and show up emotionally

Explore new traditions, games, or rituals together

6. When someone shares a memory, what are you most likely to feel? *

Curious about how others experienced it

Excited to turn it into something creative...maybe a video or a game

Moved by what it reveals about where we come from

7. If your family gave you a nickname based on your role, it might be... *

The one with ideas and good timing

The one who remembers everything

The one who keeps everyone connected

8. In your ideal family gathering, what would happen? *

People would listen to each other and feel seen

Someone would share a meaningful story or heirloom

We’d laugh, try something new, and maybe make something together

9. When you imagine future generations of your family, what do you hope they inherit? *

A creative, evolving way of being connected and alive

A sense of belonging across differences

Our stories, wisdom, and love for where we came from

10. When people thank you in your family, it’s usually for… *

Bringing something fresh, playful, or meaningful into the mix

Remembering something important or honoring someone’s experience

Holding space, checking in, or keeping people looped in

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