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I try to make sure that I talk about it around this time of year, although I do touch on it more

frequently. Today happens to be Thursday, May 19, 2022, and during this season of the year,

all around the world, there are millions and millions of school children who are being released

from school for their summer break. That means that there are millions and millions of parents

who are sitting down and who are carefully considering what has worked well for their children,

their family over the past year, and what they'd like to see different in the future.

Those parents are thinking about their children, they're pondering and analyzing how their children's

strengths have grown this past year, and they're considering whether the weaknesses or the needs

that their children have are being adequately met by the family's current plan or program,

the things that that family is currently doing. And so during this time of year,

I'd like to be consistent to share with you some ideas that may be helpful for you if you decide,

as a parent, that you'd like to try something different. And I want to do that in the context of

talking about education, with a special emphasis on home education. Now, I do that in the context

of a personal finance podcast rather than on a separate platform because at its core,

finances spends a lot of time dealing with children's needs and education.

Virtually all parents have a significant portion of their income absorbed by the costs of their

children. This is a normal factor of being a parent. And a major component of those costs

involves education. Being a financial planner myself for many years, I've had many hundreds

and hundreds of conversations about how do we save for our children's college education.

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