|
Scott Kirk: Posted on Tuesday, August 2, 2016 9:26 PM
 There's nothing much greater than finding your niche.
Have you found your "sweet spot"? Your purpose? ... The place you "belong"?
Your "sweet spot" is a great place to discover!
I think the only thing that is more rewarding than finding your own “sweet spot” is helping your children discover theirs.
When my daughter Kelsey was three years old we enrolled her in preschool. We were excited for her to have an amazing experience in preschool.
We quickly discovered though that preschool was not her "sweet spot". |
|
|
Scott Kirk: Posted on Friday, February 14, 2014 8:50 AM
There's nothing much greater than finding your niche.
Have you found your "sweet spot"? Your purpose? ... The place you "belong"?
Your "sweet spot" is a great place to discover!
I think the only thing that is more rewarding than finding your own “sweet spot” is helping your children discover theirs.
When my daughter Kelsey was three years old we enrolled her in preschool. We were excited for her to have an amazing experience in preschool.
We quickly discovered though that preschool was not her "sweet spot". |
|
|
Vicki Grove: http://www.livingwaterca.com/Our-Staff.html: Posted on Wednesday, December 18, 2013 7:43 PM
Today,
when I found myself knocking heads with my own teenage son over his educational
goals, I was reminded of an important lesson I learned from my yoga instructor:“Soften and open to grace.”
This
is a challenging thing to do as a parent, especially when what you have in mind
for your teenager is not what your teenager has in mind for himself.
This
begs the very important question:Does
your child have to have the same values as you do? Does he have to share the same
educational standards? |
|
