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Rechini vs Marinari | SMLS S6E20
26 thoughts on “Rechini vs Marinari | SMLS S6E20”
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The experience you are giving Bianca is much much more than the nay sayer's do for their children. Buy her some books, home school, let her experience other schools, doesn't matter… You are doing a wonderful job creating a well rounded educated young lady!!! 🙂
home shlool
Home schooling is the way to go, the diversity in knowledge and one on one the learner gets gives them a far better education than conventional schooling. Pity you did not do the Matroosberg in the snow, its truly an experience
always good to see VNE! home schooling is great, but demands a lot of time. Love the mountains and the little road trip! Was that Steve Hoffmeyr in the background 11:24?
Facts are facts, home schooled children get a far superior education then children in the public school system.
Homeschooling is a great way to educate. Her adventures will add to her education. Don't give up. Parents who care will always do a great job and for subjects you are not great at you will find someone else to help.
welcome to South Africa! Im from SA but moving to Spain but have lots of mates down there so shout if you guys need help. Rather cold down there now 🙂 Dassie is a rock Rabbit. Nice to eat to 🙂
Your kid, your rules.
no one should be saying anything about Home School. Having known a significant quantity of homeschooled kids, they have better grades and faster learning capacity than many others. I was in college with a 16yo kid that had finished his diploma early.
I see where Sephan gets his sense of adventure. The apple did not far from the cart!
My swak hart!! @ 15:33 Lekker julle lekker mense!!
We homeschooled all 9 of our kiddos, all successful and bright, never regretted it. Hang in there, you will not regret it….the best to you.
Miss lone star looks a lot like Shailene Woodley!
I think people got too many opinions about children that aren't theirs. It's none of their business and they should shut the hell up. You two have done great with her. As a parent, I say, F THEM!
School is overrated, learning is not 🙂 My fear is that she might get bored at school.
Enjoyed every bit except for looking over the cliff edge.Thanks
I said this in a private email and I will say it here, that girl is getting more of an education than she ever would in a classroom. English nobles used to send their children well the young boys all over the world as part of there education. What she is learning can not be taught, I wish I had that kind of life as a child. If I ever have kids of my own I only hope I can give them that kind of life. Keep it up that little girl is getting all she needs and more.
just subscribed, enjoyed your video
Oh rubbish, people have been home schooled for very long time. Several of them just in one location, she is not only being home schooled but receiving a worldy education as well.
What is the name of the song that starts at 16:37 ?
I think it’s a good idea Aubrey. Bianca will learn a lot from this.
Hi Aubrey!
First, I'm loving your videos! Just found you, and I'm enjoying watching all of your blue water! Wish I could sail along!
And, second, you asked our opinions about schooling for Bianca … so I'm going to share my thoughts on this issue, too. Be forewarned, I write fiction, so I'm longwinded! 😉
One, my daughter has homeschooled my four grandchildren–and two have graduated so far and gone on to secondary education–so I know it can have tremendous value. They also full-time RV'ers, so their life is somewhat similar to yours.
The #1 difference I see between their life and yours is this: it's not nearly as much work for them to drive/park/camp their RV as it is for you and your crew to run a sailboat on a day-to-day basis. They also camp in one spot for often weeks at a time, so they're not actively traveling all day/every day. In other words, they've giving their children the traveling/self-reliance education … but they also have a good bit of time that they can devote to the actual book-learning part of homeschooling, too. In your case, you're providing an amazing world education–one that few people will ever be able to meet–but I honestly wonder if you have the time to devote to really giving her that more formal part of her education, too–especially as she gets older–at least, not without putting some major attention into the entire process.
One of the ways to devote that attention is to find her an actual curriculum that you can use to teach her. That's what my daughter's done with her four. And there are tons of programs available out there–some free and some expensive, with everything in between–so do some research into what you want Bianca to learn/not learn. For example, the various curricula my daughter has used over the years have ALL been Christian-based education … but you can find plenty of non-secular studies out there, too, if that's not something you're interested in.
And, finally, if you'd like to see some real-life examples of raising kids on the road and how it impacts them … then I'd suggest that you find a copy of the documentary "Surfwise" and give it a watch. It was available on Netflix at one point, but it seems to have rolled off. It's the story of the Paskowitz family, a vagabond surfing family of eleven, often all living together in a van as they traveled. Here's a link to the father's Wiki page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dorian_%22Doc%22_Paskowitz
None of the Paskowitz children were formally educated, and–now as adults–they have varying opinions of how great it was to be raised that way. Some thrived in that environment. Some did not. And not that I would EVER think that you'd treat Bianca this way … I was struck by watching the video that the father apparently spent a lot of time berating his children as they got older–especially his sons–for not being successes like he was, given the "world-class education" he gave them … when he had an Ivy League education as a doctor himself, an education that allowed him to get a high-paying job no matter where he/his family traveled. In other words, their father abused them for not succeeding … when he didn't give them a chance to even attain the same money-earning skills he had himself.
I ended up feeling bad for many of his children in the end. Most left home young because they were tired of cramped conditions, and tired of hearing their parents have sex in the same space with them. A couple of them ended up with substance and other problems, and they speak very honestly in the documentary about what it was like for them growing up. In spite of it all, thought, the #1 sadness I heard in their stories is how they thought they were getting this great, world-class education on the road–as their father kept telling them–but then they came face-to-face with everything they DIDN'T know once they left that environment and struck out into the world everyone else lives in. That's when their lack of any formal education really showed. That's when they really felt cheated.
Do I think you can give Bianca a formal education while ~also~ giving her a traveling education at the same time?
Absolutely! But it's going to take a lot of time and devotion on your part to give them BOTH to her … and–I'm sorry to be so blunt, but–you're not going to be able to accomplish it by picking up a couple of math books for her at a minute mart on some far-flung island. It will take planning, getting the right materials in-hand for her that are age-appropriate … and that build on each other with time….and then it's going to take time, devotion, and a lot more on your part to lead her through the materials … but she's a wonderful child …. and you're a smart mom! I have no doubt the two of you can do it! You just have to try!
Make sense? 🙂
Never mind what people say about how to educate your child. Do what you think is best based on the information you research.
My daughter has been home schooled, and she gets complemented almost daily on how intelligent and well rounded she is.
That being said, it’s a thumbs up for homeschooling.
And, if you’re going to be in a place for a long enough time, and it’s safe to leave her in the care of said school, then why not?! Her travels are her true education, in my opinion.
Ultimately, it’s what you think is best for her. My two cents. Cheers!
I think your giving her an awesome life and learning lessons from your travels. So screw everyone else, she's your daughter. Luv u guys.
Theres nothing wrong with home schooling .
As long the children are be schooled . There is more to schooling than just looking up answers.
My wife and I own a 2016 Leopard 51 Power Cayamaran
Plus a 2015 Newmar King Air RV
I wanted to wait till our kidos were educated we have 4 girls and 1 son they all work for me
And i am 67 my wife is 46 ya ya my second wife .
Homeschooling is the way to go for sure, travel is the best education you can get, Stefan as jy ooit crew soek stel ek belang, ek will graag n boot ook koop