Join Liana Francsico and the DITL community as we discuss what it means to raise a confident learner. Answering this question is crucial in developing healthy boundaries and answering questions about your family’s choice to homeschool.
In this episode, we break down the common pressures and fears many homeschool parents face—like the belief that we need to teach everything or cover every topic from kindergarten to high school.
We explore the journey that brought Amy to unschooling and the mindset shift encapsulated in her catch phrase, “Curriculum is for the uninspired days.”
In this episode, we sit down with Casey Ehrlich, founder of At Peace Parents, to explore the transformative power of peaceful parenting, especially for those raising PDA (Pathological Demand Avoidant) children and teens.
Do you often wonder if you’re doing enough, or if you’re somehow falling short in your homeschooling journey? If so, this episode is for you. You’re doing an amazing job, and it can get easier!
Learn about the significant role that community plays in homeschooling. See how the “90-Minute School Day in the Life” is uniquely set up to serve homeschooling families with neurodivergence through a strength-based lens and network of support.
As the new school season approaches, Kelly dives into the transformative power of deschooling and the stages of change that can guide your journey.
Discover how strategic planning, reflection, and the process of de-schooling can help you create a more meaningful and joyful homeschooling experience.
In this episode, as part of our “How To Be An Awesome Homeschooler Summer Conversations Series” we ask and answer the following questions: What does it mean to be successful in homeschooling? How does that definition vary for each family?
What are you afraid of (in homeschooling)? What does control have to do with it? What can we do to help ourselves?
Do you ever feel like you’re drowning in curriculum choices? I know the feeling all too well. Reviewing options can be endless and overwhelming, leaving us with questions like:
Did I pick the right one? Do I need anything else, or did I order enough? How much should I spend? Do I get a grade level for each of my children? How can I simplify this? Do we have to do all of it? Do I need to study?
If you’ve ever found yourself pondering one or several of these questions, you’re are not alone!
