Comments by "Ficus-lovin\x27 Capybara N\x27 pals • 🌟 • 25 yrs ago" (@YourCapybaraAmigo_17yrsago) on "" video.

  1. I think it really varies on the family. I'm not a homeschool expert, but I imagine for the more advanced subjects there are options for this. Consulting tutors is one, and I would imagine that there are others as well although I'm not sure offhand what they are.
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  2.  @davak72  I don't know if this is going to be helpful suggestion or not, possibly not, but if you're able to ever afford it- and I don't mean to be a shill, but just being from personal experience, if you ever decide to get professional neurofeedback you may be delighted with the results that you get. A few years back I took a few initial sessions I would swear by the fact that I did notice some improvement; unfortunately I couldn't afford to finish so I had to drop out, but I am now hoping to continue as soon as my means will allow. If you research it I believe you'll find that there's a lot of fascinating and encouraging evidence that brain training, otherwise known as neurofeedback does really provide impressive and long-lasting benefits to people diagnosed with various neurodiverse conditions including ADHD. I just mentioned it to anyone who mentions that they are not neurotypical because it's something they may not have considered and besides medications and coping strategies, it's the only really long-term solution that I see. Unfortunately it does cost money and I hate recommending to people to do something that comes with a significant price tag, but unfortunately there's no real way around that, and I've just heard too many positive testimonials from individuals to ignore it. So if that suggestion is at all helpful to you at any point in the future, then I've done my job. : ) And I say the above to anyone reading this who suspects or has been told that to have any kind of neurodiverse condition. Good luck to all, my neurodiverse fam.
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  3. It is a balancing act for sure. Unfortunately there's no one right or easy answer. A lot depends on many factors including how young your children are and how much time you currently have available. I imagine the solutions would be as varied as there are families that choose to homeschool. But if you are serious about it I'm sure that with a little trial and error you could hit on the system that works best for your family. With a little digging I'm sure you could discover a lot of very useful homeschool resources within your community or state. Idk if it's true in every state but I've heard that some homeschool families can take a bit of a half and half approach where they do homeschooling part of the time and then their children attend a local or public school part of the time. You'd have to see if that's available where you live.
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  4. Just curious where you lived? Thanks for sharing your experience!
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  5. Hopefully in time and with more life experience he'll move away from that kind of programming. One hopes so at least.
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  6. Hopefully not VMI???
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  7. Sorry to hear your early years weren't able to support you in the way that you deserved, but hopefully now you can see that there's a huge lgbtqia family out here and you can make up for that lost time. Glad to hear that despite that, your homeschool experience still had positive aspects. Best of luck to you. :)
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