Re: Letting go...
[email protected]
In a message dated 01/30/2002 6:16:57 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[email protected] writes:
wanting control is YOUR stuff, and not "for the good of the children." For
those of us raised being pretty controlled (at the least, in school), it
seems counter-intuitve to believe that this unschooling stuff could work.
It's a real leap of faith (in our children), and it's SO cool to watch happen.
Kathryn
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
[email protected] writes:
> I'm intending to become an experienced unschooler can I play?Pat, That's a lot....it's also impressive that ypou realize that you're
>
> I know I'm not there yet, but I don't see that I have much of a choice in
> the matter. My kids have decided for me that we are going to be the best
> unschoolers we can be. I would rather do something that came with
> instructions, it suits my personality. The more control I give to my kids,
> the more I am amazed how well this unschooling thing works. In the past
> month I have removed, TV limits, a set bedtime, control over ear piercing,
> control over dessert, required math, and an on-going battle over table
> manners.
>
> I'm ready to move on to the next level.
>
> Pat
>
>
wanting control is YOUR stuff, and not "for the good of the children." For
those of us raised being pretty controlled (at the least, in school), it
seems counter-intuitve to believe that this unschooling stuff could work.
It's a real leap of faith (in our children), and it's SO cool to watch happen.
Kathryn
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]