200 Family Conversation Cards - Put Down The Phones & Connect with Family - Get to Know Each Other Better with Meaningful Talk - Let Kids Express Themselves, Great for Dinner Table & Road TripsThe Forest Stewardship Council

Why did you choose this product over others?:This is a very fun way to spend an evening as a family. You guess, you learn, you discover, and discuss. The box is small - that means you can take it anywhere with you.

Highly recommend for dinner times - has started many interesting conversations with the kids.

Really good conversation starters - trying like most parents to have less screen time around the house and on journeys etc. we take these with us everywhere and the subjects enclosed are really varied and it's great hearing what parent and child's views in each of the subjects are - would definitely buy again

We waited 6 weeks for these to be delivered. But once here they did what they promised. We kept the pack on the dining room table and the kids (age 10 & 15) enjoyed reading the cards out loud over dinner. They definitely got us chatting together which was a refreshing change from the usual talk about school and homework. Some cards initiated longer conversations than others. We would easily get through about 10 cards per meal, sometimes more so it didn’t take us long to get through the pack. For the price you don’t get longevity as once you’ve been through the deck you can’t use it again. But it set a new precedent for bonding over mealtimes and we have since bought other simple talk based games. So this was a win for us. Recommended.

My kids range in ages and like others struggle a bit to just talk and not be in their devices, but this game helps the conversation going

Such a good way to get youngsters talking about their feelings and thoughts .This was recommended by a friend who played it with her grandkids so I purchased it to use with mine.

Why did you choose this product over others?:Can’t recommend these cards highly enough. They’ve really helped is to learn more about the way our children think, it sounds daft but because “it’s a game” and we aren’t leading the conversation just reading the questions on the card it’s like they don’t feel pressured to give an answer and they are talking much more than they normally do. They are autistic and struggle to recognise feelings, this really helps. Odd but true!

A good way of sparking a conversation across generations and keeping my kids interested enough to distract from screens!