Youth/Teen or "Teenager"?: Daily Inspire

Published: Wed, 09/26/12



Daily Inspire!
 

Youth/Teen or "Teenager"?
 
 
We have questioned the use of the term "teenager" in the past.  This is not because we have any negative thoughts toward your generation.
 
In fact, it is just the opposite. We are so impressed with your generation and with you as individuals that we get frustrated when some adults see your young age and don't expect much out of you.
 
So we've suggested on many occasions that parents avoid teaching their children to become "teenagers," which society sees as adolescents that behave like spoiled children.
 
We believe that parents should expect a higher standard of youth who are capable of maturity and want to behave like adults.
 
In this book we are going to use "youth" and "teen" inter-changeably.
 
We're doing this with the more mature definition of "young adult" in mind. We are convinced that this is more in keeping with the real, genuine you.
 
The world today needs what your generation has to share! It needs you to be your real, best self! Those of us in the older generations need your generation to lead out in changing the world! 
 
~excerpt from
by Oliver DeMille & Shanon Brooks


 
 


Featured Resource
 
 

"Core and Love of Learning: A Recipe for Success" is a 5-hour audio series consisting of highlights from a two-day seminar presented by Oliver and Rachel DeMille in 2007.

This mp3 download will help you develop and expand your vision of how the TJEd model can work in your home. Oliver and Rachel's spontaneous, candid, intimate, touching, humorous and profound commentary on Leadership Education in the home includes:

  • Daily and Weekly Scheduling
  • Organizing Space in your home to support Thomas Jefferson Education
  • What to simplify and what to beef up
  • What to say "No" to, and when to say "Yes"
  • Music and other lessons and how to best integrate them

Highlights include:

  • Which books work best for what ages
  • Organizing a big family with students at different ages and Phases
  • Separating discipline from academics
  • Using outside activities without letting them take over
  • Tips for making mornings work
 




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Whether it's your spouse, your piano teacher, your sister or your neighbor, you're bound to get questions from others who are interested in Leadership Education. Here are some ideas to help you share TJEd:

1. Put a TJEd Badge on your blog or website

2. "Like" and share the TJEd Facebook page

3. Connect them with the TJEdOnline Daily Inspire! emails

4. Burn them a cd from the free audio downloads

5. Encourage them to download the TJEd.org Free Bonus Gifts


 
 
 
 
 
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Copyright 2011 by Oliver and Rachel DeMille.
Please forward and share freely, leaving links and citations intact.