feeling strongly about this today

For most – it ap­pears from over here, not be­ing a moth­er – hav­ing chil­dren is a unique and won­der­ful experience.

If you be­lieve it makes you more of a woman, or more of a per­son, cool. 

But maybe con­sid­er how you present this to ac­quain­tances and colleagues. 

Un­less they’ve told you, you don’t know why oth­er adults around you don’t have chil­dren. And all And all rea­sons for not hav­ing chil­dren are valid.

Over the last two years of teach­ing, I’ve heard peo­ple share that be­ing a moth­er makes them a bet­ter ed­u­ca­tor. I don’t doubt that this is true for those that have said it.

At the same time, be­ing a par­ent doesn’t sud­den­ly make every­one a good educator.

Also, not all of our stu­dents will have chil­dren, it is not a bad thing that they have teach­ers that don’t have children. 

—alyssa ras­mussen

Flom­mist Alyssa Ras­mussen is a word tai­lor, ed­u­ca­tor, and artist. Copy­right © 2022 Alyssa Rasmussen.

MOR D’ARTÍCULOS  MOR FLOMM !

READ SOME  RELATED  DER TUNG  POSTS  :

nüsf­mo­ma japan ge­og­ra­phy open minds? dear gen­er­a­tion columbine, radío flomm tries adulting big words: be­yond mir­ri­am, webster ‘you kids play nice now, stop try­ing to take away our guns’ ‘stu­pid­i­ty was as nec­es­sary as in­tel­li­gence, and as dif­fi­cult to attain’