interview
Interviews with educators, innovative graduate students and individuals who've devoted their lives to the development of the world's youth.
The idiom “crossing the Rubicon
The idiom “crossing the Rubicon” is widely used today to describe a moment of irreversible decision—a point of no return after which consequences must be faced. But the story and history of this idiom is very historical and amazing.Its origin, however, is deeply rooted in interesting ancient Roman history, tied to a dramatic and pivotal event involving one of history’s most famous figures, Julius Caesar.
By Ibrahim Shah about 9 hours ago in Education
Why Kids Are Learning to Make Money Early
In recent years, Canada has witnessed a surprising trend: summer and weekend camps aimed not at arts, sports, or science, but at money-making. These so-called “millionaire camps” are teaching children as young as eight how to earn, invest, and manage wealth—skills traditionally reserved for adults. The growing popularity of these programs has parents and educators debating whether such early financial education is beneficial or exploitative.
By Irshad Abbasi about 13 hours ago in Education
What Is Truly Passive Income
“Passive income” is one of the most talked-about ideas in personal finance. Scroll through social media or business blogs and you’ll see claims that anyone can make money while they sleep. While that sounds appealing, the reality is more nuanced. Truly passive income exists—but it’s rarely effortless. Most passive income streams require **time, money, or skill upfront** before they start generating consistent returns.
By AnthonyBTV2 days ago in Education
When Learning Feels Like War: A Child’s Hidden Struggle With Words
Every morning, the school bell sounded like the beginning of a battle. For most children, school was a place of friends, laughter, and learning. But for nine-year-old Arman, it felt like stepping onto a battlefield where he was already losing.
By imtiazalam5 days ago in Education
What Raquel Zamora Says She’ll Bring to LAUSD Board District 2
“LAUSD has some of the strongest special education services in the nation." — Raquel Zamora In the 2022 election, Dr. Rocío Rivas won the race to fill the Board District 2 seat that was held by Monica García, who was forced from office due to term limits. In her first attempt at re‑election, Rivas will face Raquel Zamora. With only two candidates on the ballot, the June 2, 2026, primary will be a winner‑take‑all contest.
By Carl J. Petersen7 days ago in Education
The Digital Nomad Blueprint. AI-Generated.
In a not-so-distant future, where technology thrived and the world became increasingly connected, many people chose to break free from traditional lifestyles. Among them was a young woman named Mia. Mia was a digital nomad, traveling the globe with her laptop, working remotely while exploring new cultures. Her heart was set on living life to the fullest, but she was also searching for something greater—a sense of purpose.
By Hamad Afridi 8 days ago in Education
Income vs. Net Worth
When people talk about “being rich,” they often focus on how much money someone makes. A person with a six-figure salary may seem wealthy at first glance. However, income alone doesn’t tell the full financial story. Two people can earn the same salary and still have drastically different levels of wealth. The key reason lies in the difference between **income** and **net worth**.
By AnthonyBTV9 days ago in Education
72% of Americans Rely on a Secondary Income
The idea of having a single job that comfortably supports your lifestyle used to be the norm in the United States. For decades, many Americans expected that a full-time job would cover housing, food, healthcare, savings, and even leisure. Today, however, that reality is changing.
By AnthonyBTV9 days ago in Education
Olena Kalaitan on Mariupol, Journalism, Language, and War in Ukraine
Olena Kalaitan is a Ukrainian journalist and editor best known for leading Mariupol’s Pryazovskyi Robochyi newspaper and heading the Donetsk regional organization of the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine. During Russia’s 2022 siege of Mariupol, she stayed in the city for 23 days, survived the destruction of her home, and escaped on foot with her son. She later became a prominent voice for displaced journalists, media freedom, and the revival of independent Ukrainian journalism in occupied and war-affected regions. Kalaitan has also warned publicly against Russian propaganda issued under the stolen name of her newspaper during wartime occupation there.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen9 days ago in Education
