Unraveling the problem backwards:
- My child has no motivation to study
- Because there is no unifying theme to do the study work
- Because is there is no clear purpose for the study
- Because there is no talent goal to give it purpose
- Because there is no time spent planning for a talent
- Because there are too many group-activities and side-hobbies that clog the mind and use up the time
- Because as a parent I’m worried about what other parents will think if I don’t have my child experience all the same group-activities that everyone else is doing
Reeling it all back in, we find that we have the solution to your child’s lack of motivation:
- As a parent, I will deliberately read-up and follow what the best minds have to say about talent development
- To give me strength and confidence to know I am putting my child on a much better path
- To emotionally allow me to pull back on group-sports and miscellaneous hobbies
- To free-up time to truly explore the potential for a viable long-term talent in my child’s life
- To give me the fodder needed to come up with a talent development plan for the next few months
- To give my child something into which he can really sink his teeth
- To give me the framework needed to help me eliminate, re-organize, and re-purpose our existing curriculum to support my child’s talent
- To finally give my child that deep motivation I so badly want for him to have in his life.
