tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5377363983859053075.post8410447755588284761..comments2023-04-28T12:44:10.206-04:00Comments on Unschooling Me: Socialization for Unschooling IntrovertsLinda Wyatthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15502645664373341448noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5377363983859053075.post-6103026836654942452017-12-17T20:26:22.004-05:002017-12-17T20:26:22.004-05:00Thank You....Thank You.....Thank You! I cannot say...Thank You....Thank You.....Thank You! I cannot say it enough. You have blessed me with these blogs, inspired me with your wisdom, and helped in settling my heart with your grace. You have touched areas of my concerns that I haven't been able to find elsewhere, and reassured my thoughts on these matters. Thank you for sharing your heart, mind, and family blessings. God Bless :)lourdesnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5377363983859053075.post-90058213340522469602015-04-08T13:04:28.299-04:002015-04-08T13:04:28.299-04:00This is a great article. I have a teen daughter t...This is a great article. I have a teen daughter that is just like this - very socially awkward. She even tells me she avoids eye contact when she sees people she knows out in public. She has a few close friends. But she is dealing with her social anxiety in her own way and does things like handing out water bottles in downtown Cincinnati to complete strangers as part of a week of service. Currently she just got a speaking role in a play at a community theater. She knows her comfort zone and I guess that is what we as parents need to understand. Just like John Holt said - trust your children. Keep the communication lines open, I present opportunities and my children tell me if they are interested or not. If they see something interesting they let me know. In my opinion that is a key point in unschooling, interest driven activities.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com