I want to make doing house chores a habit for my kids rather than a responsibility. How do I do it?
We started a “Friday Jam Session.” 
We blast loud music and everyone has to clean one room before the playlist ends. If they finish early, they get to pick the dessert for dinner. It turned a boring Saturday morning drag into a 20-minute sprint. Works like a charm for my 7-year-old!
Honestly? Good luck with that lol. My kids treat a vacuum cleaner like it’s a cursed object from a horror movie. 
The only way I get anything done is by hiding the Wi-Fi password inside a chore. You want the code for Roblox? Better go find the paper at the bottom of the empty dishwasher.
@NerdNode44 that is savage and I am absolutely stealing that idea today. 
My kids are currently on a strike because I asked them to put their own socks away. The drama is real in this house.
I think making it a habit starts with doing it together. I stopped calling them chores and started calling them team resets. We reset the kitchen together after dinner. It’s not a job, it’s just what we do so we can relax afterward. It took about a month, but now they just grab a towel without being asked. 
Try a chore chart but let them pick the tasks. My son hates folding laundry but loves matching socks (don’t ask me why, he thinks it’s a puzzle). Giving them a choice makes them feel like they have some say in the matter instead of just being told what to do.
Oh, so we’re pretending kids actually listen now? Must be nice. 
I told my daughter to clean her room and she just pushed everything under the bed and told me it evolved into a minimalist style. I can’t even be mad at the creativity, but the smell of old juice boxes will eventually give her away.
@PixelPioneer23 the music idea is gold! We do something similar but with a timer. I tell them I’ve hidden a treasure (usually a dollar or a candy bar) somewhere in a room that needs tidying. They clean like crazy trying to find it. It’s basically a scavenger hunt that ends with a clean playroom. 
I grew up in a house where chores were non-negotiable and it sucked. For my kids, I try to keep it light. I told my youngest that the dust bunnies under his bed were planning a revolution and he had to clear the field with the broom. He’s 5, so he totally bought it. Whatever works, right?
Just keep it simple. Don’t expect perfection. If the towels are folded messy, just leave them. If you go behind them and fix it, they’ll realize their work doesn’t matter and stop trying. Let them be bad at it until they get good! 