Rebecca Kay Bright, Author

What Homeschooling Really Is Step into the world of homeschooling, where education meets empowerment and every child's unique journey is celebrated. Let's debunk the myths and misconceptions surrounding this dynamic educational choice. First things first: homeschooling is not synonymous with dropping out. It's a deliberate choice made by parents who are passionate about tailoring their child's education to fit their individual needs and aspirations. Whether following a purchased curriculum or crafting a personalized learning plan, homeschooling offers flexibility and customization like no other. Think of homeschooling like breastfeeding—a deeply personal decision that deserves respect and understanding. Just as no two children are alike, no two homeschooling journeys are identical. It's about honoring the diversity of educational paths and empowering parents to choose what's best for their families. But here's the real kicker: homeschooled children often ou

                                    The Compassionate Outsider “ Fill your mind with compassion” – Buddha     Sometimes being compassionate is the hardest thing that one can do. I was raised in a family that is like most American families…rather negative. I was not raised to be compassionate to others or even animals. I used to long for an older brother. I have no siblings at all, but now in my thirties when I look back at it I am glad I don’t have any siblings. Not that I got what I wanted or all the attention, the opposite really, but that I don’t know how likely a boy would have been able to turn out as opposite of my parents as I did. I was born in a small town in Texas and lived there until I was about seven when we moved to the Austin area. When I was in elementary in Austin my parents had me in religious private schools until fifth grade when I finally went back to public schools. The little private schools I went to were nice enough; I did like how small the class