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𝗩𝗮𝗴𝗲 𝗧𝗼𝗼𝗻𝘇
𝗩𝗮𝗴𝗲 𝗧𝗼𝗼𝗻𝘇
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Monday 14 September 2026 20:21:26 GMT
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At a young age, I believe we all have an innate desire to do things differently. Not out of spite or rebellion, but because as humans, we're wired for uniqueness. Unique ideas. Unique passions. Unique experiences we call into our lives. Then we grow up, and certain things start to feel fixed. We lose the ability to choose or think freely, especially after we have kids. We start revolving our days around societal structures and expectations. Sometimes out of choice, but a lot of times out of automation, doing what everyone else does without stopping to ask if it's actually what we want. I never pictured myself as a homeschool mom, and couldn't relate to homeschool moms on that level. At first, what I wanted wasn't necessarily to homeschool. I just wanted my kids home… more. And homeschool became the answer. So, we started. Part of me felt invigorated for having deviated from the norm; the other part was scared half to death I'd be the sole person my kids relied on to fulfill all the bells and whistles a school might. And trust me, that feeling is real. I'm not saying homeschool is best for everyone (trust me!!), and I don't speak on behalf of anyone but myself. But I will say — there's a quiet shift happening among highly ambitious women, and we're all arriving at the same conclusion. So one starts to ask: why? The reason isn't completely homeschool itself. It's that for the last 150 years, we've accepted institutional school as the default. Before that, for thousands of years, families kept their children close, and the home was the epicenter of family life. I think we're starting to miss that. Not in a trad-wife, sourdough-baking way, but in a deep, spiritual longing to be together as a family. Even if it means we’re not as “book smart” (seriously). You partner that desire with a bit of a rebellious, ambitious spirit, a woman who loves her family more than life itself, who's questioned whether school was really the answer, and she comes up with some pretty creative solutions. For me, homeschool was it. ❤️
At a young age, I believe we all have an innate desire to do things differently. Not out of spite or rebellion, but because as humans, we're wired for uniqueness. Unique ideas. Unique passions. Unique experiences we call into our lives. Then we grow up, and certain things start to feel fixed. We lose the ability to choose or think freely, especially after we have kids. We start revolving our days around societal structures and expectations. Sometimes out of choice, but a lot of times out of automation, doing what everyone else does without stopping to ask if it's actually what we want. I never pictured myself as a homeschool mom, and couldn't relate to homeschool moms on that level. At first, what I wanted wasn't necessarily to homeschool. I just wanted my kids home… more. And homeschool became the answer. So, we started. Part of me felt invigorated for having deviated from the norm; the other part was scared half to death I'd be the sole person my kids relied on to fulfill all the bells and whistles a school might. And trust me, that feeling is real. I'm not saying homeschool is best for everyone (trust me!!), and I don't speak on behalf of anyone but myself. But I will say — there's a quiet shift happening among highly ambitious women, and we're all arriving at the same conclusion. So one starts to ask: why? The reason isn't completely homeschool itself. It's that for the last 150 years, we've accepted institutional school as the default. Before that, for thousands of years, families kept their children close, and the home was the epicenter of family life. I think we're starting to miss that. Not in a trad-wife, sourdough-baking way, but in a deep, spiritual longing to be together as a family. Even if it means we’re not as “book smart” (seriously). You partner that desire with a bit of a rebellious, ambitious spirit, a woman who loves her family more than life itself, who's questioned whether school was really the answer, and she comes up with some pretty creative solutions. For me, homeschool was it. ❤️

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