As we globally come out of isolation, many families are making the decision to either continue to homeschool or send their children back to public school. As I support families through online groups and one-on-one online sessions through my work at HomeschoolHelp.ca, a few different challenges keep coming up.

Working from home affords you the luxury of taking longer breaks, creating a unique home life and fulfilling your desires related to every part of your life while running a successful business. Your life goal should be to have a prosperous life, prosperity in all areas of your life that will result in an increased enthusiasm for your business.

Families that homeschool have the unique opportunity to allow our children to be a part of a family business and learn family entrepreneurship at early ages. Whether you have your own business, work from home for a business, or even work outside the home, your children have opportunities most school-aged children do not experience.

If I didn’t know any better, I would consider my life full and satisfying with the responsibility of managing a household, raising and homeschooling my two boys, and devoting time to the work of the church and community. But several years ago, my casual home business turned into more than just working from home. It became my purpose. Not to overshadow my purpose in my home and family but to add even more meaning to my life.

One of the benefits of homeschooling is that you can prepare your children to directly assist them in the career path they are thinking of pursuing. Even if they aren’t really sure about what they’d like to do, you can help them explore possibilities and direct them to certain experiences in preparation for the many facets of adulthood.

Interview with Annie Sibbley, Past Homeschooler

From being elected President of the TWU Student Association to being at the top of their classes across our various faculties, home-educated students are among our highest achieving students at Trinity Western University.

The influx of new homeschoolers flooding Facebook groups since the pandemic was declared has exposed one of the greatest insecurities among parents considering home education—ensuring their children are accepted at college or university. These doubts keep already-homeschooling parents up at night too, but in fact, there are a number of ways to access post-secondary education in Canada without a high school diploma. What I offer in this article is a personalized version of how our daughter was accepted at university before mature student age and without any high school credits.