Today's blog post is a question, a question for YOU, the reader.
No, I don't mean somebody else in the blogosphere.
You there, reading this, right now.
What makes for a happy childhood?
How can I raise the "Wright" kind of family?
During my brief visit to the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum in Washington D.C., what amazed me more than all the aircraft and space gear and aerodynamic science combined was the following quote by Katharine Wright, younger sister of Orville and Wilbur Wright:
Additionally, Wilbur stated:
WHAT A STATEMENT. What a tribute to their parents and to the family culture fostered in their home. My interest and desire to know more about their homelife is piqued, so I'm 99.9% sure I'm going to buy this book on Amazon tomorrow so that I can learn more:
What I want to know is how to grow a family where the kids rush home because home is the place to be! I want to know how to host an environment that supports inquisitive, inventive minds. I want to know how to create a bond so tight-knit that my children support one another throughout their entire lives (which, I found out, Orville, Wilbur, and Katharine did).
I have my own family history and life experiences that have taught me what worked really, really well in fostering a loving and happy home. And, of course, with God and the gospel there's an amazing foundation for creating a Christ-centered home.
Additionally though... well, Today I want to know YOUR thoughts.
What makes for a happy childhood, in your opinion?
How can I raise the "Wright" kind of family?
I'd say having an older sister like you gives me a pretty good shot.
ReplyDeleteYou’re the best CJB! Love you little brother
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