3 ms·

"outcomes"?

• throwawaygh 5y ago
  Combined with "_future_ child(ren)" ;-)
  • vmception 5y ago
    Why would that invalidate perception (or why would the gatekeeping be relevant) since the whole discussion is merely about being in a place to afford it, the trajectory of which occurs far in advance of having children The only other thing i could see is whether I wind up living close to one or the partner has their own restrictions Just seems like a much more privileged position to have an outside perspective than the people with kids who didn’t even know they can’t afford the choice, like the person in the article
• magpi3 5y ago
  He probably means the students who come out of them. I feel the same about Waldorf schools myself. I have taught in a Waldorf school and have been frustrated by some of the methods (and don't get me started on Rudolph Steiner), but I had to admit that in the three years I taught there, the graduating grade 8 students all were remarkably kind, intelligent, curious and creative young teenagers. IOW ultimately you have to look at the fruit that is born from these trees to judge their ultimate worth. If you just walk in on one of these schools in the early years, you might be shocked/appalled at the lack of structure and discipline.
• vmception 5y ago
  yes, the outcome that the students integrated into society decently enough. Could interact, socialize, get jobs to exchange time for food and shelter. Baseline stuff that's good enough. I was skeptical about those things.