Protecting a Child’s Curiosity
Children’s questions do not always keep pace with adults, and adults do not always keep pace with them. Protecting curiosity asks more of us than answering quickly.
Children’s questions do not always keep pace with adults, and adults do not always keep pace with them. Protecting curiosity asks more of us than answering quickly.
When a street, relationship, or institution is damaged, we often wish to make it “as it was.” Real repair also asks us to see the flaws that were there before the break.
Every choice has a cost, and it is more than the option we leave behind. Sometimes it is a conversation delayed, attention scattered, or a possibility never explored.