Put your affairs in order
Get the essential documents in place — will, directives, beneficiaries, records — so others aren’t left to untangle it.
Start with a conversation
Before day one, sit down together and show your child this sheet. Make it a team thing you’re doing with them, not to them.
- Name it — “This week we’re learning Put your affairs in order.”
- Ask first — “Tell me what you already know about Put your affairs in order.”
- Set the deal — a little every day for two weeks, and you both color a box each time.
Both adults agree — same script, every day
Say it often — redirect in the moment
Engaging them directly, again and again, is what gets you there faster. Keep these on your tongue all week.
- “Remember — this week we’re working on Put your affairs in order.”
- “Remember Put your affairs in order? Tell me what you know about it.”
- “What did we practice yesterday? Show me.”
- Follow the Checklist For a procedure with a right order, work from a written list — don’t trust memory.