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FlyerInHi.
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August 16, 2010 at 1:24 PM #592654August 16, 2010 at 11:53 PM #591915
CBad
ParticipantSorry, I’m just catching up with this thread but hang on, CAR and scaredy homeschool their kids? Wow, I never knew. We homeschool our kids as well. And I gave up on arguing about the socialization myth several years ago.
August 16, 2010 at 11:53 PM #592009CBad
ParticipantSorry, I’m just catching up with this thread but hang on, CAR and scaredy homeschool their kids? Wow, I never knew. We homeschool our kids as well. And I gave up on arguing about the socialization myth several years ago.
August 16, 2010 at 11:53 PM #592545CBad
ParticipantSorry, I’m just catching up with this thread but hang on, CAR and scaredy homeschool their kids? Wow, I never knew. We homeschool our kids as well. And I gave up on arguing about the socialization myth several years ago.
August 16, 2010 at 11:53 PM #592657CBad
ParticipantSorry, I’m just catching up with this thread but hang on, CAR and scaredy homeschool their kids? Wow, I never knew. We homeschool our kids as well. And I gave up on arguing about the socialization myth several years ago.
August 16, 2010 at 11:53 PM #592965CBad
ParticipantSorry, I’m just catching up with this thread but hang on, CAR and scaredy homeschool their kids? Wow, I never knew. We homeschool our kids as well. And I gave up on arguing about the socialization myth several years ago.
August 17, 2010 at 3:05 AM #591930CA renter
ParticipantSomewhat O/T, but did the other homeschooling parents notice that more homeschooling families were aware of the housing/credit bubble vs. their non-homeschooling peers?
When the housing bubble blogs were just getting started, I noticed that there were a disproportionate number of homeschoolers on the blogs. Additionally, of the homeschoolers we knew in “real life” there was no question about whether or not there was a credit/housing bubble. Everyone seemed pretty realistic about it.
I’ve often wondered if this was because, in general, homeschooling families tend to be less fad-driven and more averse to “commercialization” and media advertising. They’re much less concerned about what everyone else is doing, from what I’ve seen, so were less likely to be pulled in by the mania.
Thoughts?
August 17, 2010 at 3:05 AM #592024CA renter
ParticipantSomewhat O/T, but did the other homeschooling parents notice that more homeschooling families were aware of the housing/credit bubble vs. their non-homeschooling peers?
When the housing bubble blogs were just getting started, I noticed that there were a disproportionate number of homeschoolers on the blogs. Additionally, of the homeschoolers we knew in “real life” there was no question about whether or not there was a credit/housing bubble. Everyone seemed pretty realistic about it.
I’ve often wondered if this was because, in general, homeschooling families tend to be less fad-driven and more averse to “commercialization” and media advertising. They’re much less concerned about what everyone else is doing, from what I’ve seen, so were less likely to be pulled in by the mania.
Thoughts?
August 17, 2010 at 3:05 AM #592560CA renter
ParticipantSomewhat O/T, but did the other homeschooling parents notice that more homeschooling families were aware of the housing/credit bubble vs. their non-homeschooling peers?
When the housing bubble blogs were just getting started, I noticed that there were a disproportionate number of homeschoolers on the blogs. Additionally, of the homeschoolers we knew in “real life” there was no question about whether or not there was a credit/housing bubble. Everyone seemed pretty realistic about it.
I’ve often wondered if this was because, in general, homeschooling families tend to be less fad-driven and more averse to “commercialization” and media advertising. They’re much less concerned about what everyone else is doing, from what I’ve seen, so were less likely to be pulled in by the mania.
Thoughts?
August 17, 2010 at 3:05 AM #592672CA renter
ParticipantSomewhat O/T, but did the other homeschooling parents notice that more homeschooling families were aware of the housing/credit bubble vs. their non-homeschooling peers?
When the housing bubble blogs were just getting started, I noticed that there were a disproportionate number of homeschoolers on the blogs. Additionally, of the homeschoolers we knew in “real life” there was no question about whether or not there was a credit/housing bubble. Everyone seemed pretty realistic about it.
I’ve often wondered if this was because, in general, homeschooling families tend to be less fad-driven and more averse to “commercialization” and media advertising. They’re much less concerned about what everyone else is doing, from what I’ve seen, so were less likely to be pulled in by the mania.
Thoughts?
August 17, 2010 at 3:05 AM #592980CA renter
ParticipantSomewhat O/T, but did the other homeschooling parents notice that more homeschooling families were aware of the housing/credit bubble vs. their non-homeschooling peers?
When the housing bubble blogs were just getting started, I noticed that there were a disproportionate number of homeschoolers on the blogs. Additionally, of the homeschoolers we knew in “real life” there was no question about whether or not there was a credit/housing bubble. Everyone seemed pretty realistic about it.
I’ve often wondered if this was because, in general, homeschooling families tend to be less fad-driven and more averse to “commercialization” and media advertising. They’re much less concerned about what everyone else is doing, from what I’ve seen, so were less likely to be pulled in by the mania.
Thoughts?
August 17, 2010 at 6:59 AM #591985pedrocon
ParticipantDont buy in Temecula. Long term the land there has no value. Imagine living in Temecula when gas is $5. Unless you are buying orange groves (or something like that).
August 17, 2010 at 6:59 AM #592079pedrocon
ParticipantDont buy in Temecula. Long term the land there has no value. Imagine living in Temecula when gas is $5. Unless you are buying orange groves (or something like that).
August 17, 2010 at 6:59 AM #592615pedrocon
ParticipantDont buy in Temecula. Long term the land there has no value. Imagine living in Temecula when gas is $5. Unless you are buying orange groves (or something like that).
August 17, 2010 at 6:59 AM #592727pedrocon
ParticipantDont buy in Temecula. Long term the land there has no value. Imagine living in Temecula when gas is $5. Unless you are buying orange groves (or something like that).
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