Thanks for sharing the interview, Nora. I’ll be sure to check it out!

Cheers.

Hi Femi,
That’s a great question, however I’m not properly equipped to answer since I don’t have kids myself and am not familiar enough with the various programs and resources available.
Perhaps the Patton family would know? Here’s my interview with them: https://www.theprofessionalhobo.com/full-time-travel-digital-nomad-family-growing-up-without-borders/

I totally agree with the idea of trial and error in worldschooling. Taking short trips and gradually extending them makes a lot of sense as a way to test the waters before fully committing, because let’s face it, worldschooling isn’t for everyone.

I have a question about the age of children when starting worldschooling. You mentioned that many kids start at a young age, but I’m curious if there are resources or support networks specifically designed for older kids who might find the transition more challenging. Will they have to attend a traditional college or university later on, or is it possible to continue their education through worldschooling as well? I’d love to hear about any resources available for them.

Looking forward to your response!

Cheers,
Femi.