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31 sats \ 18 replies \ @BlokchainB 19 Oct 2023 \ on: deleted by author bitcoin
Not trying to be mean but this works great for those who don’t have other obligations like a spouse or family obligations like caring for an elder.
I often wonder is this type of lifestyle possible with family of 5 and children all under the age of 4. I think we often forget life should be getting easier not harder all the time we have on this earth is extremely limited.
Thanks for sharing
Not trying to be mean but this works great for those who don’t have other obligations like a spouse or family obligations like caring for an elder.
I probably agree that this's something better to try when you are young and don't have many responsibilities—lower trial cost.
With that said, it's still possible for a family with children, I personally do know some nomad families, but they also have bases and travel whenever they want.
And I think it's actually not about being a nomad or not , it's about taking control of your life. E.g. I don't want to be one of those people who can only travel during holidays when it is so crowded everywhere; I also don't want to need to ask for sick leave when my body doesn't feel like working, and many deeper personal preferences leading me to nomad life; However, I also live in the same place as most people and have routines because I need downtime to focus and do the work, I do adventures when I feel like to. Maybe the real difference is I'm the one to choose: where, when, how, and with whom, instead of falling into the default setting without questioning it.
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Search: the bitcoin family.
I know for a fact a family with 2 kids living in a RV and traveling around.
It's all about your level of understanding the freedom and giving a shit about the nice comfort of a city and corporate job 9-5
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A bit? Didi was a shitcoiner from the beginning, mining eth and telling to everybody that is mining btc.
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I think the first thing a real Bitcoin parent would teach is be humble and stay lowkey, and leading by example.
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the bitcoin family
I heard about them before but didn't pay much attention, I don't know why but I feel it's too much marketing there. 😂
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is @nemo have kids too? ofc you do not need to answer, but I'm curious such funny and deep person's approach to parenting.
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I haven’t do you have a link?
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Where Young Innovators, Makers And Creators Build Their Future
Interesting, worldschooling seems a bit too BIG tho, I'd be much happier just letting them play - having the freedom to learn how to solve their own problems.
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Yes, I'm not in that stage yet, happy to learn from the experienced ones 😂
I think worldschooling is awesome, kids can interact with different kids from all over the world, it broadens their exposure to all kinds of cultures at the very least and gives them drive to potentially learn new languages too.
It can be, and tiring if it's keep traveling; I was actually thinking about where are the good places for the kids to grow up, haha, and I've learned you don't need to travel all the time to do that, he/she might prefer having long-term friends too.
The art is to balance, @nemo, but what do I know? I just met a 10 yrs old girl last night, speak fluent English and Turkish, and a bit of french, learning coding too, so cute - I'm just gonna hangout with more kids and mums to learn:p
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I agree with this. One of the things I am glad my mother did was never leave the city I grew up in. I was able to make and keep my childhood friends and build that life long bond. I think when you move around a lot it’s hard to build those deep connections with people. Yeah technology makes it easy to stay in touch but it will never replace a hug or a high five!
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