Now it all makes sense. You're fitting right into the home-schooling parent stereotype.
Now it all makes sense. You're fitting right into the home-schooling parent stereotype.
I hope your kids just turn out to be fine with it. You are betting on them that they are just like you.
I hope that the ones that get badly affected by your good intension can forgive you (for your strong believes)
Their father.
> I hope your kids just turn out to be fine with it. You are betting on them that they are just like you.
I trust they see and will always see that I'm doing my best.
> I hope that the ones that get badly affected by your good intension can forgive you (for your strong believes)
I trust that there is nothing to forgive, and that these hypothetical "bad effects" are all in your own worrying mind.
I hope that a long going process may start running in you mind based on this/your HN experience.
(poor kids, can't play games ;)
Many people who homeschool do so for religious reasons. The (comparative) isolation from their peers, combined with the tighter control they have over their children's experiences, makes it possible for them to "force" their children to believe in their religion.
Many don't object to this because of the religion itself; it's the fact that the parents are "abusing" their power to keep their kids from making their own choices.
Also, this isn't really a stereotype, but phrases like "eating the fruits of their labor" sound almost Amish. They homeschool, too.
You also sound negatively biased against parents handing down core values and religious beliefs to their children.
We'll have to disagree about both of these. And anything that stems from them.
Which, in our case, probably means this discussion should politely end here.