From the trusted team behind the Tuttle Twins books, join us as we tackle current events, hot topics, and fun ideas to help your family find clarity in a world full of confusion.
Have you ever noticed how in movies, the adults never trust or even listen to the kids? Why does this happen and why do so many adults have a hard time treating kids like regular people?
Climate change fears have been around for several decades, i.e. holes in the ozone layer, acid rain, global cooling, ice caps melting. But have any of these fears actually been realized?
People always assume we need the government to implement policies to protect the enviornment. But their solutions always involve force. But kids are taking the lead and showing ways to protect the e…
It's important to be respectful of other people's beliefs, but how can you be respectful while still sticking to your priniciples.
The podcast gets a new cohost! Get to know Ronni Peck on this latest episode.
Property rights are the foundation of this country. But even though they are some of the most important rights we have, they sometimes get ignored.
Terrible things happen in our world, it's unavoidable. But when tragedies happen and make us sad, how can we deal with these awful things without asking the government to solve problems they aren't …
Goals are important to have so you know what direction you are heading in. But some goal strategies are better than others.
Are some people in society more privileged than others? And if so, should we do something about it?
No one wants to get in trouble for breaking the law. But what happens when a law seems so unjust, obeying it feels wrong?
From lemonade stands to braiding hair, these days, the government tries to make you get a license for everything.
People often tell young kids that they should turn the hobbies they love into their career. But is this always the best advice?
When the government makes laws, sometimes we assume the behavior they are outlawing is "evil." But is something bad just because the government says it is? Or is there more to it than that?