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What happens when your child simply won't fit inside society's educational box? When Anna Vestlev Sandfeld realized her son didn’t fit into the structure of kindergarten—and likely never would fit into traditional school—she and her husband chose unschooling.

Outschool founder Amir Nathoo explains why education built on passion—not curriculum—may be the only way to truly prepare kids for a rapidly changing world

Ever wondered what life could look like if you broke free from the conventional 9-5? "I think what stopped us the most was mindset," David reveals, reflecting on their journey from dreaming to doing.

Dr. Cam shares why connection, not control, is key to parenting teens. Hear how to build real trust.

In this conversation with author and speaker Jacob Nordby, we explore the paradox of freedom in modern life. Is it simply doing whatever we want—or does real freedom require something deeper?

Yasmin and Andy left a comfortable life in the UK to join a small off-grid community in the jungles of Belize.

Low-demand parenting isn’t just for neurodivergent children—it challenges the broader parenting culture and offers a different way to relate to our kids.

Luz and David from Evolving Education explore alternative learning models, uncovering how children learn best beyond traditional schooling and rigid systems.

What happens when a tiger mom meets unschooling? Iris Chen, author of Untigering: Peaceful Parenting for the Deconstructing Tiger Parent, shares how she shifted from a strict, high-expectation parenting style to a trust-based approach.

The moment you carve, knit, bake or start folding paper, something remarkable happens in your brain. The anxious spiral of thoughts quiets, stress hormones recede, and you enter a state that Dr. Anne Kirketerp calls "meaningful self-forgetfulness."

"The moments I remember being truly happy were never when I was living a normal life. It was always when I was out there, challenging myself, embracing uncertainty, and risking everything for something meaningful." – Asger Leth

Much of modern work is defined by routine, efficiency targets, and the need to appear productive. But how much of it is actually necessary?