25 conversation cards that help you talk about the real stuff — deadlines, stress, motivation — without lectures, eye rolls, or the same argument you've had a hundred times.
Just calm, productive conversations that help your teen grow.
"I know what skills matter now… but I still don't know how to bring this up without it turning into reminders, resistance, or shutdown."
— What most parents say
You bring it up and they shut down. You remind them and they push back. You try to help and somehow it becomes an argument about something else entirely.
That's the gap these conversation cards fill.
Pick a card. Ask the question. Let them lead. These prompts guide your teen to their own answers — which actually stick. No teaching. No fixing. No power struggles.
Use these cards when:
25 prompts across 5 core areas:
hi there...
I'm a Certified Executive Function & ADHD Coach with 20+ years of experience helping students — and the parents who love them — build the skills that actually matter.
I built these cards because I kept hearing the same thing from parents: "I know what my teen needs. I just don't know how to bring it up without it blowing up."
These prompts give you a way in — one that feels like connection, not correction. That's the whole point.
$9 $22 value
25 conversation cards that help you talk about executive function skills without nagging, reminding, or power struggles.
"I know what skills matter now… but I still don't know how to bring this up without it turning into reminders, resistance, or shutdown."
— What most parents say
For parents who want to help — without hovering.
These cards give you a way into the conversation without it turning into a lecture.
That's exactly who these are designed for. The prompts are written to feel like curiosity, not criticism — so they're much less likely to trigger defensiveness. You're not telling them what to do. You're asking questions that help them figure it out themselves.
Yes. Krista is a certified ADHD coach and these cards were designed with ADHD brains in mind — short prompts, no long explanations, and conversations that meet your teen where they are.
No formal sit-down required. These work best in casual moments — in the car, over dinner, during a check-in. Pick a card, ask the question, and let them lead. That's it.
Both. You'll get instant digital access and can print them out if you prefer physical cards. Use whatever works best for how your family operates.
Not at all. These conversations matter at every stage. If anything, college students often need these check-ins more — and are more receptive to them when they're framed as support rather than supervision.

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