Education
Education explores all things student, teacher and school related, minus the tests, tuition, deadlines or detention. It’s learning, reimagined.
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Stories in Education that you’ll love, handpicked by our team.
Debts you can’t pay
I’ve had a huge revelation today and it was truly accidental. I was driving to my favorite berry farm, listening to a radio program about a summer camp run for 10-12 year-old children to learn the basics of economics. The camp was called “BizTown” and the kids first were supposed to apply for a particular job in town, go through a job interview, and then get hired into a job. Not all kids got the job they wanted but most did. And then they were supposed to start a business from scratch. Of course only after they completed some training in debit and credit and foundations of running a small business.
By Lana V Lynxabout a year ago in Education
Positives of Epilepsy
I know I have written many pieces about how awful epilepsy, seizures, and medications are. This piece, as the name states, is slightly different. I was thinking about it and realized there are a few good things that have come out of this awful diagnosis.
By Rene Peters2 years ago in Education
Words Do Hurt
Today is anti-bullying week. 20% of students will be bullied by the time they turn eighteen. Bullying is defined as any unwanted behavior by another person or group that creates a power imbalance and is repeated multiple times. It is seen as youth violence and is an adverse childhood experience. Bullying comes in many forms; there is physical bullying that involves tripping or kicking. Verbal bullying involves name-calling. Spreading rumors is considered relational/social bullying. Cyberbullying is harassing someone over technology and lastly damaging someone else’s property. Here are some ways to survive a bully if you end up having one.
By M.L. Lewis2 years ago in Education
Will You Be My Guinea Pig?
Now it's time to talk about guinea-pigs, because why not? Who among you would be foolhardy enough to claim guinea pigs an unworthy subject for literature? There's more to all this than meets the eye, so get ready for a tale of worlds colliding, oceans crossed by these fuzzy squeakers, which are according to some, always a satisfaction for the stomach. Prepare yourselves to hear marvels!
By Rob Angeli2 years ago in Education
Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Education.
My Company Made Serious Money in the First Year . AI-Generated.
When I started my company, I didn’t expect it to take off so quickly. I had seen too many stories about businesses struggling for years before making real money. So I went in with a simple mindset: keep costs low, test fast, and don’t overthink things.
By Lukáš Hrdlička16 minutes ago in Education
How I Learned the Hard Way That Failure Is the Fastest Teacher. AI-Generated.
I carefully planned every move, double-checked every decision, and constantly asked myself if I was “ready.” And yet, in my early ventures, nothing I touched really took off. I was stuck in a loop of overthinking and tiny, cautious steps.
By Lukáš Hrdličkaabout an hour ago in Education
Exploring Churches and Faith Centers Worldwide: A Visual Journey Through Community Spaces
Churches and faith centers worldwide stand at the heart of many communities. They are places where people gather to pray, reflect, and support each other. When we explore churches and faith centers worldwide, we see more than walls and roofs. We see living spaces filled with meaning.
By World Olivet Assemblyabout 2 hours ago in Education
Emotional Healing Books for People Carrying Silent Wounds and Unspoken Pain
Some pain is loud. Other pain learns how to survive by staying quiet. Some wounds never announce themselves—no dramatic rupture, no single moment you can point to and say this is where it broke. Instead, they settle into the nervous system, shaping how a person loves, parents, works, and endures. These are the wounds carried by people who learned early how to stay functional while hurting. For readers living with that kind of inner history, Tightrope by Sandra Lee Taylor stands out as a rare and deeply honest emotional healing book—one that does not rush toward hope, but earns it slowly, through truth.
By Sandra Lee Taylorabout 3 hours ago in Education
Is Nursing a Good Career in Global? Education, Salary & Global Demand Explained
When a patient writhing in pain is admitted to a hospital, the first face they usually see is that of a nurse. Before a doctor arrives, it is generally the nurse who asks about the illness, records the patient’s name and details, checks blood pressure and temperature, and then takes all this information to the relevant doctor.
By Real contentabout 5 hours ago in Education
The Rise of Remote Work: How to Build a Productive and Engaged Virtual Team
The rise of remote work has fundamentally transformed how businesses operate, shifting from traditional office settings to flexible, distributed teams. This trend, accelerated by the global pandemic, continues to shape the modern workforce. While remote work offers significant benefits, such as increased flexibility and a larger talent pool, it also comes with its own set of challenges, especially when it comes to maintaining productivity and engagement. So, how can businesses build a productive and engaged virtual team?
By Baris Kabulogluabout 6 hours ago in Education
Steady Hands, Lasting Results: Building Enterprise Value Across Public and Private Sectors
Business success often appears dramatic from the outside. Headlines highlight mergers, market surges, and bold leadership changes. However, meaningful growth usually stems from consistent discipline. Executives who understand this reality focus on execution rather than attention. As a result, they generate progress that compounds quietly over time.
By Matthew J Smithabout 7 hours ago in Education
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