@glendunzweiler: A New Episode of #DifficultQuestionsWithGlenDunzweiler is out on YouTube, Spotify and iTunes! Why can’t we commit to death? Looking For Dialogue Past The Animosity Glen Dunzweiler explores the complexities of crime and punishment in the US. #DeathPenalty https://youtu.be/8TRfrLLs5fk

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Thursday 29 October 2026 17:33:40 GMT
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I’ve gotten comments on my video about my daughter having conflict with other students at school saying I need to teach her that kids are mean and that’s just part of life. And you know what? BIG DISAGREEEE. My daughter just turned FIVE. She’s autistic and this is one of her first experiences with someone being mean to her. She’s genuinely confused by it because she doesn’t understand why someone would want to hurt another person’s feelings. Why are we in such a rush to teach little kids that the world is a cruel place? She has her whole life to learn how to navigate difficult people. She can learn about boundaries, conflict, and resilience in an age appropriate way. She does not need to have her spirit crushed at five years old to learn a life lesson. I think we need to question the way we normalize mean behavior in children. I’m not blaming the kids. They’re still learning but they’re also watching us. They’re learning from what we teach them, what we model and what we excuse. I’ll teach my kids how to handle conflict and stand up for themselves but I’ll also teach them kindness and empathy. I refuse to believe that being mean is just an inevitable part of childhood that we should accept. My daughter deserves to be a little girl who still sees the good in people. We can teach our kids about the world without rushing to take away their innocence. Maybe instead of teaching our kids to expect mean people, we should spend more time teaching them not to be one!!
I’ve gotten comments on my video about my daughter having conflict with other students at school saying I need to teach her that kids are mean and that’s just part of life. And you know what? BIG DISAGREEEE. My daughter just turned FIVE. She’s autistic and this is one of her first experiences with someone being mean to her. She’s genuinely confused by it because she doesn’t understand why someone would want to hurt another person’s feelings. Why are we in such a rush to teach little kids that the world is a cruel place? She has her whole life to learn how to navigate difficult people. She can learn about boundaries, conflict, and resilience in an age appropriate way. She does not need to have her spirit crushed at five years old to learn a life lesson. I think we need to question the way we normalize mean behavior in children. I’m not blaming the kids. They’re still learning but they’re also watching us. They’re learning from what we teach them, what we model and what we excuse. I’ll teach my kids how to handle conflict and stand up for themselves but I’ll also teach them kindness and empathy. I refuse to believe that being mean is just an inevitable part of childhood that we should accept. My daughter deserves to be a little girl who still sees the good in people. We can teach our kids about the world without rushing to take away their innocence. Maybe instead of teaching our kids to expect mean people, we should spend more time teaching them not to be one!!

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