
SandraDodd.com/interviews/momlogic2010
the photo is from 2007, and is a link
P.S. I know kids are different; the statement above was about my kids.
Kids who aren't so at ease can benefit from being at home without pressure.
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Living means changing. Appreciate the good things, however plain and simple. Don't rush, don't stop, but live. |
"Everything in moderation… no. Not everything. Not very many things at all. Bad things at the minimum, good things to the maximum, and hopefully not much at all sitting sadly in the in-between." | ![]() |
![]() | Here are three of mine: Kirby and his wife own a house (own a mortgage, anyway) and this is their beautiful walkway at night. Marty and his wife will have a son, in December or January. Lately and coming up, Holly has participated in several interesting and unrelated classes and workshops in dance, songwriting, burlesque, and yoga. |
Unschooling is more than just the absence of school. As we change, our perceptions change, and the perceptions of others toward us changes. | ![]() |
![]() | It helps a lot to try for better moments not days. Don't judge a day by one upset, judge it as a bad moment and move forward. A little bit better each moment. A little bit more aware. —Schuyler Waynforth |
![]() | "It was nice to be more quiet—to let things go unsaid. Not talking automatically and at length gave me more time to think about what I really wanted to say, if anything at all. I found I had fewer regrets—wishing I'd said something different or not at all. By talking less, I became a better listener too, I think." —Karen James |
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Look for usefulness. Look for beauty. Hang out, you and your laundry. |
"Sometimes people just want to wonder, rather than *know*. Or maybe they will want to know in the future, but right now they're just thinking on it and wondering." —Tam Palmer ![]() |
"Don't look for 'behaviors.' Look for learning and thinking and pondering and excitement and happiness!" —Robin Bentley | ![]() |
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