Podcasts about Unschooling

Text Sue what you think!“I love unschooling — but I want my kids to know the basics first.” Sound familiar?If you're worried how your kids will learn those 3Rs — reading, writing, and math —  especially if you choose to unschool, Sue Patterson will help you see how unschooling works WITHOUT wasting money on curriculum! Unschooling basics unfold naturally through everyday life — cooking, gaming, texting, problem-solving, and pursuing hobbies. Instead of relying on worksheets or pre-set classes, unschoolers build real skills through self-directed learning. Reading, writing, and math become meaningful when connected to real-world experiences. This podcast can help you reframe what what you're seeing!We'll talk about:How unschoolers learn to read and write without formal lessonsWhy everyday life provides endless opportunities for unschooling mathHow unschooling develops critical thinking, communication, and life skillsWhy unschooling covers “the basics” more deeply than traditional curriculum ever couldAnd even how insisting on “basics first” can unintentionally gatekeep curiosity and delay growth.Whether you're just starting your unschooling journey or you're worried your child isn't “academically ready” to self-direct, this episode will reassure you!Unschoolers don't ignore The Basics  — they reframe the starting point AND the path to get there.Resources to dive deeper: • Free PDF: A guide to reframing the basics for today's worldhttps://unschooling-mom2mom.kit.com/07851be0ac • Reading, Writing & Math Guides (bundle available)Tune in to see how unschooling can trust the fundamentals and let curiosity lead.Support the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need help figuring out how unschooling can work for your family! You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing? Want to buy Sue a cup of coffee? Now you can! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

Amanda Ashworth shares how reading The Four Hour Workweek led her to question conventional success, homeschool her children, and eventually create the World Schooling Hub in Goa. She explains discovering her son's hidden learning needs, why Goa became her family's second home, and how the hub supports children, teens, and even parents through education, play, and wellness practices. We also explore community life, balancing family and business, and why parent and dad circles matter for building connection.

Heidi Steel is joined by Esther Jones in this episode of Unschooling Conversations—author, mindfulness teacher, and unschooling parent—to explore the transformative journey of unschooling, both for children and parents. Together, they discuss Esther's new book, The Parent's Handbook to Unschooling Yourself: A Mindful Guide to Embracing a New Way of Living and Learning with Your Child, and share candid reflections on the challenges and rewards of stepping outside the mainstream education system.Chit chat circles around:Esther's personal journey from traditional schooling to unschooling and how it shaped her family's lifeThe emotional and psychological challenges parents face when choosing unschoolingStrategies for balancing self-care, personal hobbies, and the demands of parentingThe importance of self-compassion and mindful presence in the unschooling processHow unschooling fosters deep personal growth, self-awareness, and healing for parentsThe role of community and connection in sustaining the unschooling journeyPractical tips for creating a supportive home environment and modelling healthy habits for childrenInsights from Esther's book and her work with unschooling familiesResources Mentioned:Esther's website: esther-jones.com – Find her book, blog, podcast, and moreThe Parent's Handbook to Unschooling Yourself (available on Amazon and from publisher Jessica Kingsley)Heidi's community and resources for unschooling families: liveplaylearn.orgEsther's podcast: The Unschool SpaceGuest information:Esther Jones is an unschooling mother of three, founder of the The Unschool Space podcast and author of the recently published The Parent's Handbook to Unschooling Yourself. Esther was led into unschooling by her children, who have helped her unravel years of conditioned beliefs around parenting, children, learning and neurodiversity. Today, she supports other parents in transforming their mindset and building a life beyond traditional schooling in which their children and themselves can thrive, using mindfulness and self-compassion as the foundation tools for change.You can find all her work at www.esther-jones.comWhether you're new to unschooling or a seasoned home educator, this episode offers heartfelt wisdom, practical advice, and inspiration for embracing a more mindful, compassionate approach to parenting and learning. Listen now and join the conversation!Thank you for listening to Unschooling Conversations. If you enjoyed this episode, please like, subscribe, and share - it helps towards increasing the chances that you will see a post on future episode releases and spreads the love.

We're back with a new season as we start our 12th year of Home Education! As Eden goes into Year 11, Asher into Year 9 and Mirabelle into Year 5 we share some of the topics and approaches we're using this year. We're also sharing about what we're looking forward to this term, plus recommendations from the kids on things they are enjoying at the moment!

Text Sue what you think!Say goodbye to “Am I doing enough?” panic and hello to everyday learning that feels light, doable, and fun!https://www.unschoolingmom2mom.com/strewing-calendars___________________________________This time of year, many parents feel the pressure to come up with a “plan” that keeps kids engaged without burning anyone out. If rigid schedules or expensive curriculum sets don't fit your family, there's another way: strewing.In this episode, I'll introduce you to the Strewing Calendar—a simple, flexible tool designed for unschoolers and homeschoolers who want a little structure without the stress. You'll get answers to common questions: ✨ What is strewing? How can I make it work?✨ Could a light framework support learning without becoming rigid? (yes!)✨ How do families inspire connection, creativity, & learning?✨ I need help logging learning for progress reports - without turning unschooling into school-at-home!Whether your kids chase endless interests or you just need quick, low-prep ideas, strewing helps you turn ordinary days into meaningful learning—without lesson plans.

Send us a textWhat happens when a kindergarten teacher moves to teaching fifth grade and discovers that in just five years, the educational system has extinguished the light in children's eyes? For Leah McDermott, this stark realization sparked a journey from conventional educator to unschooling advocate.In this episode we talk with Leah about her path out of the classroom and into unschooling with her own family. She shares what it was like to grow up homeschooled in a very rigid, school-at-home way, and how that experience shaped the choices she made later. We hear how becoming a mother pushed her to rethink education completely, and why she founded Your Natural Learner to support families making the same shift.Leah explains why homeschooling often repeats the same problems as school when parents bring curriculum, tests, and grades into the home. She talks about the process of deschooling for parents, unlearning the reflex to correct or measure everything, and learning instead to trust children's natural curiosity. Her own son's love of math shows what this can look like in practice—solving complex problems in his head without ever being taught traditional methods.We also talk about how unschooling can feel isolating at first, when friends and family don't understand the choice. Leah reflects on the constant questions children face, like “What grade are you in?” or “What did you learn today?” and why shifting those questions toward real interests matters. She reminds parents that the pressure to justify unschooling often says more about their own uncertainty than about the curiosity of others.

Heute geht es nicht primär um das Reisen, sondern um Schule. Wir sind da wirkliche Experten geworden, denn inzwischen haben wir Erfahrung mit der deutschen Staatsschule, Waldorfschule und Kindergarten in Deutschland und Namibia, Homeschooling und Earthschooling, Highschool Education und mehr. Wir sind selbst ausgebildete Pädagogen und haben unsere eigene Onlineschule "Schoolsurfers" gegründet. Lasst uns also ein wenig über Schule reden. Und wenn ihr uns unterstützen wollt, dann schaut doch mal auf unserer Schoolsurfers.de-Website vorbei und liked unseren Instagram-Account @Schoolsurfers.official, mil dem wir in den nächsten Tagen mit vielen tollen Infos uns Posts so richtig durchstarten werden! Und auch in unserer Story unseres Reiseaccounts @Worldloverfamily gibt es demnächst auf jeden Fall mehr über Schule, Unschooling, Worldschooling und Education.

Join host Cheryl as she interviews Raven Kramer, a homeschool mom of four and successful online marketing entrepreneur, who shares her unschooling journey and family-first lifestyle. Living in a 1,000-square-foot house in Florida with no debt except their mortgage, Raven and her husband have built a life centered around their children's education and their family business.In This Episode, You'll Learn:What unschooling really looks like: Daily routines that balance core subjects with passion-led learningHow to work from home with kids: Raven's strategies for building a marketing business while homeschoolingScreen time boundaries that work: Why her kids get only 30-60 minutes of TV daily and no phones until they have jobsReal family rhythms: 5+ hours outside daily, morning and afternoon outings, and structured quiet timeSocial media and kids: Her approach to family content creation and setting boundaries with neighbor kids who have phonesPreparing kids for an uncertain future: Why she focuses on reading, writing, math fundamentals over rigid curriculumCollege alternatives: Teaching kids about trades, entrepreneurship, and real-world skillsKey Takeaways:One-third of kids learn to read easily, one-third need more help, one-third need lots of help - and that's all normalLiving below your means enables one-parent income and homeschool freedomKids don't need constant entertainment - they need freedom to be kids and playReading aloud to children and emotional regulation modeling are the most important "subjects"Progress over time matters more than grade-level expectationsPerfect for: Parents considering homeschooling, current homeschoolers looking for encouragement, families interested in unschooling approaches, and anyone wanting to balance entrepreneurship with family-centered living.Resources Mentioned:Tuttle Twins books and curriculum"Good Pictures, Bad Pictures" book for internet safetyRaven's Guide to Homeschooling e-courseReading Horizons curriculumRaven's E-Couse: Guide to Homeschooling E CourseAnd check out: Raven's InstagramCheryl's Guide to Homeschooling: Check out The Homeschool How To Complete Starter Guide- Cheryl's eBook compiling everything she's learned from her interviews on The Homeschool How To Podcast. 

Send us a textBlake Boles joins us to talk about his recent editorial, "I Don't Want a Nuclear Family, I Want a Galactic Commune - on the pursuit of quality conversation", which is about the decline of quality conversation and his resistance to the nuclear family model. We discuss the difference between daily logistics and real dialogue, why travel often brings deeper connections, and how temporary communities can support richer conversations. Blake shares ideas like hosting travelers, playing structured games like Hot Seat, and treating every interaction as a chance to learn something new.Listen to our first episode together with Blake Boles | Why Are You Still Sending Your Kids To School? : https://www.theconrad.family/selfdirected48

In this episode of "Unschooling Conversations," Heidi Steel is joined by clinical psychologist and author Naomi Fisher to explore the topic of burnout in children, particularly those moving beyond school and exploring unschooling approaches. Together, they discuss:What burnout looks like in children and how it differs from adult experiences.Early warning signs, such as loss of curiosity, flatness, and withdrawal.The factors that contribute to burnout, including individual temperament, life events, and school environment.The importance of removing pressure and creating a nurturing, low-stress home environment for recovery.Practical strategies for parents, including relationship repair, being present, and gently reintroducing opportunities for curiosity and engagement.The non-linear nature of recovery and recognising the signs that things are changing.The value of community support and sharing experiences with others.Naomi also shares insights from her new book, "The Teenager's Guide to Burnout," and both hosts reflect on their personal journeys and the unique opportunities unschooling families have to support healing and growth. The episode offers hope, practical advice, and reassurance that recovery from burnout is possible, with an emphasis on patience, empathy, and trust in the process.Connect with NaomiDr Naomi Fisher is a clinical psychologist, author and speaker specialising in parenting, mental health issues in children, autism and trauma.websiteFacebookInstaSubstackConnect with Heidi and discover the blog, courses and the Unschooling Village Hub at http://liveplaylearn.orgFollow on FacebookTune in for insight, practical tips, and encouragement.Thank you for listening to Unschooling Conversations. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, leave a like, and share.

Join host Cheryl as she explores the fascinating world of unschooling with Debbie, an Australian homeschooling mom who's raising three children (ages 4, 11, and 13) using radical unschooling principles. This eye-opening conversation reveals how questioning medical authority led to questioning educational systems, and why some families are choosing to let their children learn naturally through play and exploration.What You'll Discover:

What if learning isn't about doing more, but about slowing down and remembering who we are?In this powerful conversation with our dear friend Chemay Morales-James - unschooling mama, community weaver, founder of My Reflection Matters Village, and land steward in Puerto Rico - we explore healing as the foundation of learning, leadership, and liberation.We explore what it means to truly decolonize - our systems, our bodies, our beliefs, and our nervous systems. From intuition and SenseThinking to the deep necessity of rest, we look at how trauma can fuel activism, how DEI work is evolving, and why inner work - at our own pace & in community - is essential for creating lasting change.And for the first time on the podcast, we share a live SenseThinking demo - exploring a question so many of us face when stepping away from conventional education. It's a peek into a different way of navigating the unknowns, one that leans into the wisdom of the body, land and intuition. This one goes deep.//As mentioned in the episode:Join us for The Shift in Puerto Rico:https://radical-learning.thinkific.com/courses/the-shift-prLearn more about Chemay's land project in Puerto Rico:https://raisingfreepeople.notion.site/skytolandJoin My Reflection Matters Village:https://my-reflection-matters.mn.coLearn about SenseThinking w/ Aitabé:https://www.sensethinking.com/read-my-book

Send us a textAdolescence is often seen as something to endure — awkward years full of turbulence and struggle. But what if these years could be a time of discovery, adventure, and growth?In this episode, Jesper and Cecilie Conrad talk with Chris Balme on the launch day of his new book, Challenge Accepted: 50 Adventures to Make Middle School Awesome. We were introduced to Chris by our friend and former guest, Blake Boles, and quickly said yes to the conversation.Chris shares why adolescence is one of the most powerful stages of development — with a brain growing faster than at any other time, and social awareness reaching new heights — yet why conventional schooling so often gets in the way. Drawing on twelve years of research with adolescents worldwide, he shows how adventures like starting a business, creating guerrilla art, or camping solo can help young people step into their capabilities and keep their curiosity alive.Peter Gray, author of Free to Learn, praises the book:“Buy this book for every middle schooler, or about-to-be middle schooler you know. It just might provide the spark that turns what can be difficult years into years of awesome adventure and growth.”We also explore Chris's own path from unhappy student to educational innovator — founding a lab school and creating an apprenticeship program that connected more than 17,000 young people with real-world mentors (including one who learned to fly a plane at twelve!).

Today is the official launch date of host Kerry McDonald's new book, Joyful Learning: How to Find Freedom, Happiness, and Success Beyond Conventional Schooling! Check out this special interview—and get your copy of Joyful Learning wherever books are sold!          

Text Sue what you think!School taught us lessons we didn't even realize we were absorbing—and they're still messing with us today.Most of us didn't realize it while we were sitting in classrooms—but school was teaching us a lot more than math and grammar. It was shaping how we see ourselves, how we parent, and even how we value creativity and curiosity.In this episode, we're digging into 3 hidden “lessons” school taught us that still show up in our lives every day:Follow directions. Don't ask questions.Creativity only counts if it looks like everyone else's.If you don't fit the mold, you're the problem.These aren't just school rules—they're a kind of brainwashing we carry long after graduation. You may not even realize how much this is creeping into your parenting—but it's probably at the heart of why you're doubting yourself so much.Support the show_____________________________________________________As always, reach out if you need help figuring out how unschooling can work for your family! You don't have to do this alone!Free Email List with weekly unschooling resourcesLike what you're hearing? Want to buy Sue a cup of coffee? Now you can! Buy Me a Coffee Creating Confidence Membership Group Podcast listeners can join without the sign up fee - so use this link! UNSCHOOLING 101 Course Math WITHOUT Curriculum Course Unschooling Transcript Course Seasonal Unschooling Guides Private 1:1 Coaching with Sue www.UnschoolingMom2Mom.com

How do I unschool my child? Unschooling, or as some call it, child-led learning, describes the notion of letting go & letting kids learn. The post How Do I Unschool My Child? 5 Simple Steps to Spark Natural Learning appeared first on Capturing the Charmed Life.

Ever wondered about alternative paths to educate your child outside the traditional school system? My guest today is Laura Moore, who spent 15 years in early childhood education - and who is now exploring homeschooling alternatives, including unschooling, for her own child. As a teacher and mother of a 3.5-year-old, Laura brings a unique insider perspective to the education debate. She opens up about witnessing the limitations of the current school system, the pressure children face to conform to rigid schedules, and why she's questioning whether traditional schooling truly serves our children's best interests. You'll hear a raw, honest conversation between two parents grappling with real concerns about education choices. Laura shares her genuine questions about balancing work with alternative education, handling judgment from others, and whether children can truly thrive outside the conventional system. Her curiosity about unschooling leads to fascinating insights about child-led learning, maintaining boundaries while honoring children's natural rhythms, and creating educational experiences that preserve rather than diminish curiosity. Questions this episode will answer What is unschooling and how does it work?How is unschooling different from homeschooling?Can you homeschool while working full time?What are the pros and cons of homeschooling?How to get started with homeschooling?Is homeschooling better than traditional education?What are the advantages of homeschooling?What's wrong with the traditional education system?How do you handle judgment about homeschooling decisions?Do homeschooled children get into college?How do homeschooled children get socialization?What's the role of parents in unschooling?How do you balance work and alternative education as a family?What happens to children's natural curiosity in traditional school? What you'll learn in this episode The insider perspective on traditional education's limitations: Hear firsthand from a teacher about the systemic issues affecting children's learning and wellbeing in conventional schools, including the impact of rigid scheduling and underfunding. How unschooling preserves children's natural curiosity: Discover why traditional schooling often kills children's innate desire to learn and how alternative approaches can maintain and nurture this crucial trait throughout childhood. Practical strategies for balancing work and alternative education: Learn how to homeschool while working full time, including realistic approaches for working parents, flexible scheduling, community programs, and family support systems. Discover the advantages and disadvantages of homeschooling: Get a comprehensive overview of homeschooling pros and cons compared to traditional education, and develop a practical homeschooling plan for families considering alternatives. The truth about socialization in homeschooling: Understand how homeschooled children actually develop social skills and why the diversity of real-world interactions often surpasses traditional classroom socialization. How to handle family and social pressure about education choices: Get specific strategies for responding to criticism and judgment while staying true to your family's values and educational philosophy. Real examples of learning without formal curriculum: See how everyday activities like volunteering at animal shelters, helping with household tasks, and following natural interests create rich learning opportunities. The college and career reality for unschooled children: Learn about the...

In this episode, we're sharing a conversation that Pam had with unschooling dad Alan Marshall in 2018. At the time, Alan was a professional musician and a university music professor with three kids at home. Pam and Alan talked about his family's journey to unschooling, his eldest's transition to junior high, ways to approach music […]

Send us a textHow can we recover the essential human connections that make life meaningful and sustainable? How can we create a world where neighbors know each other's names, children play freely outdoors, and no parent faces the overwhelming challenges of raising children alone? Sarah van Gelder, founder of YES Magazine and author of "The Revolution Where You Live," joins us to explore the troubling fragmentation of our social structures and the promising alternatives emerging in response. A growing number of Danish households are single-person dwellings, and approximately 95% of Danish children attend daycare. There is a global trend toward smaller household units and increasing isolation that contributes to what the U.S. Surgeon General has called a mental health crisis of loneliness.Drawing from her experience raising children in a co-housing community and her 12,000-mile journey exploring grassroots solutions across America, Sarah van Gelder shares examples of how intentional communities create joy, support, and meaning. From worker-owned cooperatives transforming economic power dynamics to neighbourhood initiatives that rebuild social connections, these stories challenge the dominant narrative that privacy and independence should be our highest priorities.The conversation delves into the cultural forces driving our disconnection—media that emphasizes danger over cooperation, economic pressures that separate families, and the glorification of individualism that leaves people feeling they must solve all problems alone. The path toward more connected living doesn't necessarily require radical lifestyle changes—simple actions like organizing neighborhood gatherings or creating mutual aid networks can begin to rebuild our social fabric. 

Today I'm chatting with Melissa Crockett-Joyoue from New Zealand. Melissa and her partner have two neurodivergent children and they came to unschooling after their son had an extremely challenging time at school. She co-hosts the Unschooling Summit and holds the Weave online community for unschooling parents of neurodivergent children.In this episode, we have an honest and heartfelt conversation about the realities of unschooling—especially for neurodivergent families. Together, we share our personal journeys, the challenges of leaving traditional education, and the pivotal role that community and connection play in supporting both parents and children.Topics discussed include:Why traditional schooling doesn't work for every child, particularly those who are neurodivergentThe emotional and practical challenges of transitioning to unschoolingThe importance of building flexible, inclusive support networks—both online and offlineHow self-care and parental well-being are essential for family thrivingPractical tips for finding connection, support, and resources as an unschooling familyWhether you're considering unschooling, already on the journey, or supporting someone who is, this episode offers validation, encouragement, and a wealth of lived experience.Connect with Melissa and learn more about the Weave community:https://www.instagram.com/weave_ndhttps://www.instagram.com/mama.weavesConnect with Heidi and discover the blog, courses and the Unschooling Village Hub at liveplaylearn.orgTune in for warmth, empathy, and practical wisdom on creating a path that works for your unique family.Thank you for listening to Unschooling Conversations. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, leave a like, and share.

What if you were never broken—just misaligned with how the world was built? Moira Mills, lifelong unschooler and founder of SoulPath Branding, reveals how sidereal Human Design and growing up off-grid shaped her unique approach to business, parenting, and personal alignment. Learn how to ditch outdated expectations, build an authentic brand, and create a life that finally feels like yours..

Today on LiberatED, Kerry McDonald sits down with Bonnie Benjamin-Phariss, the Executive Director of Mosaic at WeAreBornToLearn.org—a vibrant online hub where families can reimagine education in meaningful ways. Founded by philanthropist Jeff Westphal and supported by the Jeff & Jenifer Westphal Foundation, Mosaic blends community with curated resources and practical tools to help young people flourish as curious, confident, self-directed learners outside the bounds of conventional schooling. One of Mosaic's key goals is to support more research around self-directed education. A study they conducted during the pandemic with over 1,000 participants revealed that parents were widely interested in holistic approaches to education. Now, Mosaic is collaborating with the Institute for Self Directed Learning to launch a new survey to understand the perspectives of teachers and educators.  Read more about Mosaic's mission and research in this recent article by Nasiyah Isra-Ul at the Education Entrepreneurship Lab. ***   Sign up for Kerry's free, weekly email newsletter on education trends at edentrepreneur.org.

What does it really mean to trust our kids - and ourselves? In this raw and tender episode, we respond to a listener's question about how to move beyond the wobbles and into trust. We talk about the difference between trusting and controlling, and how fear, trauma, and societal conditioning make trust such a radical practice. From somatic wisdom and intuition to surrendering to nature and letting go of the need to know, this conversation invites us into deeper honesty, presence, and collaboration with our young people.What if trust isn't something you have… but something you live into?//Get our FREE resource - Start here: What to Do When School Stops Working? https://radical-learning.thinkific.com/products/digital_downloads/school-not-working

Send us a textIn this episode, we talk with Ben Feliz (14) and Addison Harding (13), home-educated children and contributors to the anthology “Hidden Voices Speak.” Addison came up with the idea for the book, Ben designed the cover, and they worked together with others to publish it. Both care deeply about children's rights and wanted to respond to recent news stories and new UK legislation affecting home education.They discuss the motivation behind the anthology, which was to give home-educated children and families a chance to share their experiences directly. Addison notes, "Nowhere in the bill do they ask what the child thinks," highlighting the lack of young voices in education policy discussions.Ben has always been home educated; Addison has experience in both school and home education. They describe learning based on curiosity and individual interests. The book includes contributions from both children and adults. This conversation provides a direct account of home education from young people who live it every day.

I want to put something to you. If you've chosen to home educate your children - whatever form that takes, however structured or unstructured you are - there's a good chance you're not valuing yourself, or your role, nearly as much as you should.And I say that with no judgement at all. Because I've done that too. As has my wife, Kate. In fact, she's my inspiration for this episode, because as she's worked hard on that internal messaging over the past couple of years she's realised how little credit she's given herself for what she's taken on. And she would very much like to make sure that the same thing does not happen to you.Because somehow, despite the enormity of what you've taken on, it doesn't feel like a recognised role. A respected role. Not in the way the world treats work. There's no title. Status. Career path. No salary. Just you, doing the job every day, while the people around you move through careers that are culturally validated.Today I want to show you why I believe you've taken on a level of professional responsibility and weight that most people never will. I want to talk about why you probably don't believe that right now, what affect that's having on how you see yourself (and how you show up for your children), and how to step back and reframe your role. Your importance. Your value.I believe that what you're doing deserves to be recognised as a *career-level responsibility*. And I also believe that once you see it that way, it will change your life.

Text Sue what you think!Do you ever wonder if your child is learning "enough"? Or worry that they've missed something important?Let's explore how learning actually unfolds—through spirals, not straight lines.Instead of a rigid, step-by-step sequence, unschoolers learn by revisiting ideas over time, layering understanding, and making meaningful connections when they're ready. This spiral approach to learning naturally fills in what schools call “gaps”—without forcing, pressuring, or sticking to arbitrary timelines.You'll learn: 

Send us a textWe sit down with Andrew and Heidi Schrum, just three weeks away from starting their life as a full-time nomadic worldschooling family. They ask us direct questions about our seven years of unschooling and worldschooling.We discuss how the biggest changes happened in us as parents—not our children. We describe letting go of academic pressure, seeing teenagers choose their own academic interests, and how travel creates natural learning opportunities. We also talk about why we stepped away from curriculum-based education and what we've learned about trust, autonomy, and family life on the road.Topics include:Trusting children's natural learningMoving beyond academic schedulesTeens choosing study for themselvesHow travel shapes social and cultural learningCritiques of conventional schoolingWhat changes most for parents in unschooling

In this episode we're camping in the Lake District and attending the 150th Keswick Convention, plus making a quick trip to Scotland! Plus we're excited about our three new chickens, and staying busy over the summer.

What happens when a passionate public school teacher realizes the system she's devoted her life to is built on control, coercion, and outdated standards?In this powerful episode of The Homeschool How To Podcast, former K–12 teacher Angela Harders shares her eye-opening journey from traditional education to homeschooling and ultimately unschooling her own children. After over a decade in the classroom, Angela came to a painful conclusion: she was part of a system that often relied on fear, compliance, and force—not freedom or curiosity.Her story begins with a desk thrown across the room on her very first day of teaching—and ends with her daughter launching a popsicle business by age 7, all without ever using a formal curriculum.Angela opens up about:Her shift from teacher to unschooling parentWhy she believes children can learn 13 years of math in just 6 monthsHow her daughter learned to read without being taughtWhy the education system is designed for obedience, not understandingThe power of real-world learning and self-directionHow she now helps families legally unschool through PAX Academy and Peaceful World SchoolersWhether you're a curious parent, frustrated teacher, or seasoned homeschooler, Angela's story will challenge everything you think you know about education—and inspire you to rethink what learning really looks like.

The two of us philosophize about the distinctions between education versus learning and why even the most prestigious schools are failing today's children.As moms on the homeschooling track, we reveal how we are reclaiming the lost art of lifelong learning and why we are not subscribing to the school system's broken idea of "education" i.e. memorization, regurgitation and rigid metrics. We relish in the endless opportunities to shape our children's worldview and share which values are most important for us to cultivate in our children as they transition into older toddlerhood and ultimately young childhood.Takeaways from our discussion:Nurturing a child's interests can cultivate a lifelong love of learning.Homeschooling doesn't have to be rigid; it can be play-based.Values instilled at home shape a child's worldview.Community plays a vital role in a child's developing group dynamics skills.Food choices impact a child's health and awareness.Creative play is essential for learning and development.Observation and awe are key in developing mindfulness.Breaking free from traditional education can empower children.Language development is fostered through real-world communication.Patience and presence are crucial in nurturing a child's growth.PS- Our MOTR merch has dropped! Wear your motherhood values & be sure to tag us when you do! @MomsOffTheRecordPod Support the showJOIN OUR NEW, PRIVATE COMMUNITY! DONATE (Thank you!!

Text Sue what you think!When we started Unschooling Mom2Mom back in 2014, I had no idea it would grow into a space that would support thousands of families across the world—but 11 years later, here we are.

Send us a textWe sit down with Heidi and Andrew Schrum, who are about to leave home and begin travelling full-time with their two young children. They ask us what we wish we'd known at the beginning, and we talk through everything from reluctant kids and screen time to preparation that doesn't help and the emotional crash that often comes six months into travel. We also get into how to parent while unschooling—without stepping back too far—and how public perception shifts when you reframe unschooling as world-schooling. This is a direct, unscripted conversation about what it actually takes to live nomadically as a family. Support the showPODCAST INFOPodcast website: http://theconrad.family/podcast YouTube Full Episodes: https://www.youtube.com/theconradfamily365Apple Podcasts: https://www.theconrad.family/apple Spotify: https://theconrad.family/spotify RSS: https://theconrad.family/rss SUPPORT & CONNECTSupport on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Theconradfamily Share a review: https://www.theconrad.family/review-our-podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theconrad.familyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/theconradfamilyTwitter: https://twitter.com/theconradfamily

Text Sue what you think!Feeling the pressure as everyone heads back to school?Even the most committed unschooling parents can feel a wave of doubt this time of year.In this episode, we'll talk about: – Why second-guessing shows up (even when you know unschooling is right) – How to stay grounded when the school supply sales and social media posts start rolling in – What real support looks like during this season of uncertaintyYou don't have to do this alone. If the back-to-school energy is messing with your mindset, this episode is for you!_________________________________________________✨ NOT Back to School: 2025 CohortWhen everyone's going back to school—and you're not—it's completely normal to feel the pressure.Even if you're still unsure about unschooling, one thing's clear: that school bus isn't stopping at your house this year.You don't have to figure this out alone.Join a group of parents walking this same path—asking the same questions, finding their footing, and building something better for their families.That's exactly what the Not Back to School: 30-Day Guided Reset is here for.A full month of coaching, encouragement, and specific resources to help you start the year feeling confident and supported.

What happens when a vegan restaurateur becomes a regenerative cattle rancher and homeschooling mom? In this groundbreaking episode of The Homeschool How To Podcast, Cheryl interviews Mollie Englehart, a trailblazing voice in regenerative farming, food sovereignty, and natural living.Mollie owned five successful vegan restaurants in Los Angeles—until her journey into composting, soil health, and motherhood unraveled everything she once believed about food, nutrition, and the environment.

Send us a textCharles Eisenstein is an author and speaker whose books and essays explore themes of community, human connection, economics, and social change. He is known for works such as The More Beautiful World Our Hearts Know Is Possible.Charles joins us to explore how modern family structures have evolved and what's been lost in our transition from community-based living to isolated nuclear families. What gets lost when we accept today's idea of “normal” life? Together with Charles we discuss the shift from community to isolated nuclear families, the fading of shared caregiving, and why so many people feel something essential is missing. Charles shares his view that grief and discomfort about modern life are important signals, not problems to fix. Together, we question how community skills have eroded and what it might take to rebuild real connection. If you find yourself questioning “normal” and longing for deeper connection, this conversation offers perspective and encouragement to trust that feeling—and to look for ways, big or small, to rebuild genuine community in your own life.

Unschooling Conversations Podcast - Episode: Doing Things Differently with Amanda Diekman In this thought provoking episode, I sit down with Amanda Diekman, author of "Low Demand Parenting," for a transformative conversation about radical acceptance, deschooling, and reimagining family dynamics.You will find:The power of radical acceptance in neurodivergent familiesHow to drop demands on yourself and your childrenReframing "challenging" behaviours as valuable communicationThe importance of self-advocacy for both parents and childrenWhat You'll Discover:Why productivity doesn't define human worthPractical strategies for creating a low-demand family environmentHow to unlearn societal expectations about parenting and learningThe circular nature of deschooling - how parents and children learn togetherAbout Amanda Diekman: Amanda is a mother of three, living in an intentional community in Durham, North Carolina. She's the author of "Low Demand Parenting" and passionate about supporting neurodivergent families in breaking cycles of burnout and shame. Connect with Amanda: http://www.amandadiekman.com/http://www.instagram.com/lowdemandamandahttp://www.facebook.com/lowdemandamandaListener Challenge: This week, practice radical acceptance. Choose one area where you typically place demands on yourself or your children, and instead, approach it with curiosity and compassion. Join The Unschooling Village Hub: Exploration, witness, and healing for your unschooling journey https://liveplaylearn.org/unschooling-village-hub/ Thank you for listening to Unschooling Conversations. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and share with a friend who might need to hear this message.

Are you questioning the traditional education system? Curious about homeschooling, creative learning, or how to raise lifelong learners? In this powerful episode of The Homeschool How To Podcast, meet David Alford—a former public high school English teacher who left the classroom to homeschool his children and eventually became an award-winning independent filmmaker.When David's wife entered medical school, he made the bold decision to leave his teaching job to stay home with their daughter. That moment sparked a complete shift in his view of education. What started as a practical move quickly became a transformative journey into child-led learning, educational freedom, and the incredible impact of storytelling in education.You'll hear how David and his family learned history through novels, explored creativity through theater, and turned homeschooling into a lifestyle filled with meaning, flexibility, and purpose. His latest film, Searching for the Elephant, takes on addiction with empathy—rooted in the same storytelling values that shaped his homeschooling philosophy.

Send us a textWhat if our traditional education system is fundamentally misaligned with how humans naturally learn? Jesper and Cecilie Conrad continue their conversation with Jamie Rumble, exploring the philosophy and practice of unschooling within a nomadic lifestyle.Jamie shares how his background, including influences from Paulo Freire and the concept of eco-pedagogy, shapes his approach to teaching and learning.The discussion challenges the traditional structure of schooling, contrasting prescribed curricula with the emergent, curiosity-driven learning that happens in real life. Cecilie and Jesper explain why their family chooses not to worry about global crises like climate change and instead focus on adaptability, freedom, and the ability to hold discomfort and uncertainty.They describe how living on the road exposes their children to different cultures and environments, building emotional intelligence and cultural humility. The episode examines the pitfalls of seeking “teachable moments” and questions the idea that adults should determine what children need to learn.Reflection, dialogue, and presence are highlighted as essential elements of education. The conversation closes with a discussion of planetary citizenship, beauty, and the importance of navigating both challenges and joys with intention and love.

Text Sue what you think!

Today we talked about so many different subjects it was SO much fun. We talked for almost 2 full hours. We hope you don’t get bored of us. We barely scratch the surface of anything in particular and we never run out of things to talk about. At the time of this reading Kate and […] The post A Review Of Our Float Session & Pranic Healing Session, DMT Enemas, Unschooling, Show Recaps & More! appeared first on Extreme Health Radio.

What happens when life throws you a devastating curveball? For Kody and her family, her husband's end-stage liver disease diagnosis with just one year to live became the catalyst for a complete lifestyle transformation. They sold everything, bought a farm, and began growing their own food—a decision that ultimately led to his liver fully healing eight years later.This conversation takes us deep into the intersection of homesteading and homeschooling, revealing how one family found purpose, health, and a thriving business by reconnecting with traditional skills. Kody shares candidly about their journey from thinking "we don't want to spend all day with our children" to creating an integrated life where education happens naturally through meaningful work. Her story of watching her once-struggling son thrive outside traditional education—eventually becoming a $50/hour foreman at age 20—challenges conventional thinking about learning and success.As founder of Homestead Education, Kody created curriculum that's now used in five countries after discovering a surprising gap in agricultural education resources. "Food is literally humanity's most driving force, and yet nobody knows how to do it," she explains, describing how her materials blend agriculture, science, and home economics for all ages. From raising heritage pigs to managing a micro-dairy, her family demonstrates how developing self-sufficiency skills creates resilience and purpose beyond what conventional systems offer.Whether you're curious about homesteading, considering homeschooling, or simply interested in more sustainable living, this episode offers practical wisdom and inspiration. Visit thehomesteadeducation.com to explore Kody's curriculum and resources for starting your own journey toward greater self-sufficiency and purposeful living.Check out Kody's work at: Homestead EducationWhat is the most important thing we can teach our kids?HOW TO HANDLE AN EMERGENCY!This could mean life or death in some cases!Help a child you know navigate how to handle an emergency situation with ease: Let's Talk, Emergencies! -

Completing the interview I gave to Mikkel Thorup last year. Original episode: https://expatmoneyshow.com/episodes/291-joshua-sheats-pt-3/ 

Show your eyes some love with a pair of daylight or sunset (or both!) blue-light blocking glasses from Ra Optics. They have graciously offered Future Generations podcast listeners 10% off any purchase. Use code FGPOD or click here to access this discount, and let us know how your glasses are treating you! It's time to build your family's future on a foundation of true health and freedom. Join us at Future Foundations—because your future generations deserve the best start to the mission that will outlive us… Check it out here. Use code FREEDOM25 for 25% off!  Whether you're looking for tinctures, topicals or teas or a deeper connection to your INNATE healing capacity, Noble Task Homestead is here to serve you. Join the movement. Visit NobleTaskHomestead.com/noblestan today and enjoy a 10% discount on your order. San Diego area residents, take advantage of our special New Patient offer exclusively for podcast listeners here. We can't wait to experience miracles with you! Welcome to a new episode of the Future Generations podcast! Today, host Dr. Stanton Hom sits down with Dr. Tom Cowan, a physician, author, and iconoclast in the world of health and wellness. Dr. Cowan shares his radical perspectives on the foundations of biology and medicine, questioning the existence of viruses, hormones, and even the structure of modern education. This episode is a must-listen for parents, educators, health professionals, and anyone ready to challenge conventional wisdom and reclaim agency in raising healthy, autonomous children. Together, Dr. Hom and Dr. Cowan explore how simplicity, critical thinking, and trusting our innate wisdom can transform families and communities.   Highlights: "You don't need to know what's true in order to know what's not true."   "The only thing you teach in school is how to be schooled."   "Life becomes very different when you think, why do you eat a tomato? Because it feels good, not because of vitamin A."   "Government is a superstition. We indoctrinate children to believe in authority."   Timestamps: 00:02 – Introduction to Dr. Tom Cowan and the Episode's Themes 02:18 – Dr. Cowan's Journey: From Reluctant Doctor to Medical Iconoclast 05:47 – The Power of Not Knowing: Questioning Medical Assumptions 10:57 – Rethinking Nutrition: Why We Eat What We Eat 16:39 – Debunking Medical Myths: Nerves, Synapses, and Instant Reactions 22:21 – The Simplicity of Movement and Health 29:29 – Parenting Paradigms: Autonomy, Control, and Learning from Children 43:31 – Schools as Indoctrination: Authority, Government, and Education 46:52 – Mandates, Agency, and Creating New Communities 1:02:22 – Envisioning a New World: Letting Children Lead and Learn Naturally   Resources:   Remember to Rate, Review, and Subscribe on iTunes and Follow us on Spotify!   Learn more about Dr. Stanton Hom on:   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/drstantonhom  Website: https://futuregenerationssd.com/    Podcast Website: https://thefuturegen.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/drstantonhom  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stanhomdc  Stay Connected with the Future Generations Podcast:   Instagram:  https://www.instagram.com/futuregenpodcast  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/futuregenpodcast/  About Dr. Tom Cowan Dr. Thomas Cowan is a well-known alternative medicine doctor, author and speaker, with a common-sense, holistic approach to health and wellness. He has given countless lectures and workshops throughout the U.S. on a variety of subjects in health and medicine and is the author of eight books. Recent publications include Commonsense Childrearing: Unconventional Wisdom for a Nourished Childhood, Breaking the Spell: The Scientific Evidence for Ending the COVID Delusion, The Contagion Myth co-authored by Sally Fallon Morell, Cancer and the New Biology of Water, and Human Heart, Cosmic Heart. Until his recent retirement from active practice, Dr. Cowan had a general-medical practice for 17 years in San Francisco, preceded by 17 years in Peterborough, NH and several years in upstate New York. He was a founding board member of the Weston A. Price Foundation and currently serves as its vice president. Dr. Cowan continues to actively lecture and interview, sharing information via his website, DrTomCowan.com, where he also offers many of the products he has used personally and in his practice. Additionally, Dr. Cowan offers high-quality beyond-organic vegetable powders, pantry and pasture products on his DrCowansGarden.com website, health and wellness support services at NewBiologyClinic.com, and educational opportunities for practitioners and others at NewBiologyCurriculum.com.   Dr. Cowan lives with his wife, Lynda, on rural farmland in Upstate New York. He has three children, one stepson and seven thriving grandchildren.    The desire to go off grid and have the ability to grow your own food has never been stronger than before. No matter the size of your property, Food Forest Abundance can help you design a regenerative layout that utilizes your resources in the most synergistic and sustainable manner. If you are interested in breaking free from the system, please visit www.foodforestabundance.com and use code “thefuturegen” to receive a discount on their incredible services.   Show your eyes some love with a pair of daylight or sunset (or both!) blue-light blocking glasses from Ra Optics. They have graciously offered Future Generations podcast listeners 10% off any purchase. Use code FGPOD or click here to access this discount, and let us know how your glasses are treating you!   One of the single best companies whose clean products have supported the optimal wellness of our family is Earthley Wellness. Long before there was a 2020, Kate Tetje and her team have stood for TRUTH, HEALTH and FREEDOM in ways that paved the way for so many of us. In collaboration with this incredible team, we are proud to offer you 10% off of your first purchase by shopping here.   Are you concerned about food supply insecurity? Our family has rigorously sourced our foods for over a decade and one of our favorite sources is Farm Match and specifically for San Diego locals, “Real Food Club PMA”. My kids are literally made from their maple breakfast sausage and the amazing carnitas we make from their pasture-raised pork. We are thrilled to share 10% off your first order when you shop at this link.   Another important way to bolster food security is by supporting local ranchers. Our favorite local regenerative ranch is Perennial Pastures. They have the best nutrient-dense meats that are 100% grass-fed and pasture-raised. You can get $10 off of your first purchase when you use the code: "FUTUREGENERATIONS" at checkout. Start shopping here.

Send us a textWe got an email from Jamie Rumble... "I'm a Master of Education student at Cape Breton University, Nova Scotia, Canada. For my thesis, I'm researching how digital nomads are adapting their lifestyles in response to climate change, and what insights their experiences might offer for future education and planetary citizenship." We thought it could be an interesting talk and said yes, given that we could use the recording for our podcast.In this episode, we, Cecilie and Jesper Conrad, sit down with researcher Jamie Rumble to discuss our seven years as a nomadic family. We explain why we sold our house and chose to travel full-time with our three kids and two dogs, sharing what freedom really means to us.We delve into the details of world schooling, explaining why we prioritise values, ethics, and adaptability over traditional school subjects. We talk about building and maintaining community while always on the move, and why we often say that “the adventure is the people.” We challenge the Instagram version of digital nomadism and share the practical realities of this life, from constant planning to the sacrifices involved. We also discuss privilege and the reasons we chose not to follow the conventional school system.This episode offers a glimpse into what it's like to live as a nomadic family and the deliberate choices we make about engaging with the world.

Thinking about taking your kids on the road and giving them a global education? You'll want to hear this.In this week's episode, host Kim Anderson chats with Jake and Michelle Schomp, a nomadic family of five who've traveled the world for 10 years. Their three kids have experienced public school in Mexico, homeschooling, and worldschooling. Today, the focus is on Boundless Life—a structured worldschooling program offering community, continuity, and education across seven international locations.Get an inside look at how Boundless Life works, what it costs, and how it supports families living abroad without sacrificing academics. The Schomps share exactly what to expect—curriculum, community, and why it could be the perfect education solution for traveling families.In this episode, you'll learn:How Boundless Life blends worldschooling, routine, and learningWhat families can expect from curriculum and daily life abroadWho this lifestyle is for and how to know if it's a fitThis episode is for you if you've ever wondered: “How do I educate my kids while we travel?” or “Is there a way to worldschool without chaos?”RECOURCES: Connect with Jake & Michelle: Boundless Life YouTube Playlist & InstagramGet €600 off Boundless Life with code MichelleSchomp or MICSCH73Listen to Jake & Michelle's first Design Her Travel interview Episode #14⚡️ ROUND:Die with Zero: Getting All You Can from Your Money & Life by Bill Perkins 4-Hour Workweek by Tim FerrissKids Pop Up TentEPISODE DETAILS:07:34 - The whole premise of world schooling26:48 - One of the perks22:32 - Where boundless differs29:08 - This style of education helps kidsWANT MORE? Check out these episodes on family travel and education:Green School Bali: A Family's Story of Education & Adventure #111Family Travel Adventures: Making the World Your Classroom w/ Jenny Lynn #91Worldschooling, Unschooling & International Schools Education in the Digital Age #112Growing Up Without Borders One Family's Adventure Visiting Every Country in the World #99Roadmap to Happiness: Overlanding & UnschooliWant travel tips and a behind-the-scenes look at the podcast? SIGN UP for our weekly newsletter here! It's just the good stuff, I promise. No spam here. Support the showMore Travel with Less Money—Download Your FREE GUIDE & Start Exploring! Let's connect on Instagram! @DesignHerTravel Get $20 when you Sign-Up for Buzzsprout Please Note: I may earn a small commission when purchasing through these links. It doesn't cost you anything extra but does help support the show.

Text Sue what you think!If you're feeling stuck, let's talk!Every June, I open up discounted private coaching sessions—because I know this is the time when so many parents are pulling their kids from school or rethinking their homeschooling path. But what should you actually do next?A private coaching call can offer the clarity and confidence you need right now. Whether you're brand new to unschooling, feeling overwhelmed by choices, or just want someone to help you see your child's strengths more clearly and maybe you're next steps forward—I've got you.This kind of call is for you if: – You're pulling your child from school and want to know what to do first – You're second-guessing your unschooling journey and need support – You're craving a judgment-free space to brainstorm with someone who's raised grown unschoolers

What does it take to break free from a lifetime of educational conditioning? For Evgenia, a Russian immigrant now homeschooling in Canada, the journey began with a powerful realization: "I don't like to share my child with the government."Growing up in Russia's rigid school system left lasting impressions – some teachers still appear in her nightmares decades later. But becoming a mother transformed everything, shifting her from liberal-minded to questioning mainstream educational approaches. When her son was born, Evgenia discovered a freedom she never knew existed in education.The path hasn't been without challenges. Homeschooling an only child means constant companionship without breaks, especially for her naturally social six-year-old who "always is on me all the time." She candidly shares her evolution from attempting strict "school at home" with her toddler to embracing a more natural learning approach across three languages – Russian, Polish, and English.Perhaps most valuable is Evgenia's insight into sustaining yourself through the intense journey of homeschooling. Her morning ritual before anyone wakes gives her 45-60 minutes of self-renewal – looking at the sun, enjoying nature, practicing self-massage, prayer, and sometimes dancing alone. "I realized I cannot live like this anymore," she explains, "because I want to pour into everyone's cup, but my cup is empty."Her wisdom extends beyond education into wellness: "Use your kids as motivation to take care of yourself." This perspective reframes self-care not as selfish but essential – we're modeling behaviors our children will carry into adulthood. Whether you're considering homeschooling, struggling with balancing parenthood, or simply seeking a fresh perspective on education, Evgenia's story reminds us that learning never stops for parents or children.Free resources https://www.atnourishedmotherhood.com/free-resourcesFREE Challenge that starts June 30th 3-Day Metabolic Reset https://www.atnourishedmotherhood.com/page/649877What is the most important thing we can teach our kids?HOW TO HANDLE AN EMERGENCY!This could mean life or death in some cases!Help a child you know navigate how to handle an emergency situation with ease:Let's Talk, Emergencies! -and don't forgetTuttle Twins- use code Cheryl15 for 15% off!Support the showInstagram: TheHomeschoolHowToPodcast Facebook: The Homeschool How To Podcast

Text Sue what you think!If unschooling feels harder than you expected, you're not alone. In this episode, Sue Patterson walks you through 10 of the most common struggles parents face when they start unschooling — from doubting your instincts to feeling overwhelmed by outside pressure.We'll explore why these challenges come up, how to reframe them, and what practical steps you can take to move from fear to confidence. Whether you're brand new to unschooling or just having a tough week, this episode will help you feel seen, supported, and ready to move forward.

For all of human history, childhood has been a time of preparation for an adulthood you could see, and understand, and picture yourself living.You could look ahead and see the kind of adult you were likely to become. You could picture the work you'd do, the way life would look, the shape it would take. Things would always get more modern, but between your childhood and your adulthood they didn't change all that much. Not really.That has been true for every generation in human history. Until right now.Because now, for the first time in our history, children are growing up without a future they can clearly see. This is the impact AI has had on the world. We're at a very significant turning point - one that anyone working in software or technology can see clearly, but one that most parents don't yet fully understand.So, as someone with a platform like this that a lot of parents listen to - and as someone with access to the technology conversation that can sometimes feel a bit inaccessible - I believe I have a responsibility to lift our collective awareness of what the coming years are going to look like for our children.If you know my work, you'll know I'm the furthest thing from alarmist and click-chasing. But I promise you - we're facing a huge change to the world, and our children are not prepared.Please listen, and please share it with every parent you know.

This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.Part I (00:14 - 15:12)Ukraine's Surprise Drone Attack: Ukraine Launches Devastating Drone Attack on Russia's Bomber Fleet – We are in a New Age of Asymmetrical WarfarePart II (15:12 - 18:29)America, You've Been Warned: The U.S. Needs to Take Ukraine's Drone Attack on Russia as an Exposure of Our Own VulnerabilitiesUkraine's Drone Strike Is a Warning—for the U.S. by The Wall Street Journal (The Editorial Board)Part III (18:29 - 23:27)So Many Parents are ‘Unschooling' Their Children – What Does It Mean, and What's Behind It?Part IV (23:27 - 26:10)There's More to ‘Unschooling' Than the Left Wants You to Believe – Watch Out for the Elites Looking to Regulate Your Children's Education Sign up to receive The Briefing in your inbox every weekday morning.Follow Dr. Mohler:X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.To write Dr. Mohler or submit a question for The Mailbox, go here.