Tonight's conversation was raw. I told a vulnerable story about a time with my dad. Something happened almost 30 years, but I still remember as if it was yesterday. Me, my dad, and my younger brother, were sitting on the back steps. My dad was telling us a story on a warm summer night. The stars were shining bright. As he told the story, my imagination took over. I was getting immersed in the story, and I let out a sigh of relaxation I was like, "sighhhhh" When my dad heard that sigh," he interpreted it as I was being bored. So he said, "Is my story boring you? Then go take your a$$ in the house." Now imagine how I felt for being yelled at over a positive sigh. For being imaginative. This was a misunderstanding. This happened maybe 30 years ago, and I remember that night like it was yesterday. What's the cost of a misunderstanding? What's the cost of making assumptions? How do you want your child to remember you? Also, we discussed ways to approach sibling fights, strong-willed kids, and how to discipline without being passive. Comment below: Where might you be misunderstanding your child? When has your parents misunderstood you? Thank you to @Christina Jones & @Tim Tindle for contributing to the conversation. Btw, I'm hosting a free webinar this Wednesday for parents who want to enjoy time with your kids making good memories...not yelling and losing your cool. Tap here to register and receive the replay for Wednesday's webinar