That way no one person is stuck too long with the same task, and everyone gets the opportunity to learn a new skill. When a business needs to make a decision, the people involved usually have a meeting and agree on a plan. All the household tasks are laid out, and members decide who will do what. Be clear with your children about what the chore really means. Young children especially need you to be specific, not only about what the chore includes but how well it should be done.
Some children complain they get all of the hard chores because they are older.
Everyone then picks some slips from each box. Remember that some hard chores for one person could be easy for someone else. If this is a pattern, decide in your family meeting what the consequence should be. Then make sure the consequence happens, fairly and consistently. Chores can be fun, teach teamwork when you do them together, and teach basic living skills.