Nell's avatar
Nell
nellhunter@primal.net
npub1jva9...5ev6
Unplug, touch grass, look into the eyes of those you love. Be free. ❤️
Nell's avatar
Nellhunterbtc 1 month ago
Excuse me you seem too healthy, there must be something wrong!
Nell's avatar
Nellhunterbtc 1 month ago
Sometimes learning just looks like reading a book together in the sun. Learning is everywhere. ❤️
Nell's avatar
Nellhunterbtc 1 month ago
POP QUIZ When is the only time in your life when you're thrust into an environment where the only thing you may have in common with your peers is your age? Think about it, every other situation is from shared passion, shared responsibility, shared goals. We could argue that school does this. But the point is, when you are spending 40% or more of your day at school it's pretty significant. Working hard to align with a group you may have nothing in common with. That's a lot of pressure for some.
Nell's avatar
Nellhunterbtc 1 month ago
Have the most exciting news coming to Queenstown this week from @Bitcoin Basin. NZ Really looking forward to sharing it with everyone, watch this space! Special thanks to @arajaymedia and @sophiepiearcey for capturing my joy!
Nell's avatar
Nellhunterbtc 1 month ago
It’s often easier and quicker for me to just do things myself. But how much can children learn when we invite them into everyday life? Cooking teaches so much more than making food. It involves: • Reading and following instructions • Measuring and basic maths • Planning and sequencing • Fine motor and hand development • Patience and time management Studies show children who help with everyday tasks build confidence, independence and problem-solving skills from a young age. And the added bonus? Connection. Conversation. Bonding. The little moments they’ll remember. Sometimes learning doesn’t look like desks and worksheets. Sometimes it looks like tiny hands helping in the kitchen. Practice patience by letting them join in.
Nell's avatar
Nellhunterbtc 1 month ago
As a homeschool mum, we talk about all sorts of things. A friend asked me what I teach the kids about money. We talk about how money is really just a trade for someone’s time, work or energy. We talk about why some things are worth more than others and how things that are rare or hard to make are usually more valuable. Same too for the value they give to the world. If it's not a scarce skill set or talent, a product that people want then it's not as valuable. In a world where money can be printed so easily, I think it’s important for kids to understand that. Once you see value over price you build your personal stock and spend your time and energy on things that give back to you. Whether that is time, energy or joy.