AlkoInwestor described an informal competition among parents from his office for additional classes for children, which was set to last from the beginning of September. According to his account, the conversation started with ballet and English with a native speaker from London for seven-year-old Zuzia, after which colleagues exchanged ideas for robotics, chess, and Mandarin. Five-year-old Lenka was supposed to learn Chinese twice a week at home. The author also reported that eight-year-old Antek attended fencing and the Little Leaders Academy, where — as he heard from the boy's father — leadership, emotional intelligence, and feedback skills were taught. Monika's daughter, according to the description, had individual art lessons for 120 złoty per week because she had problems with composition, often placing the sun in the upper left corner of the drawing. AlkoInwestor wrote that after the conversation, parents began looking for contacts and available slots, although they had not previously known they needed such services. He compared these activities with his own son, who — as he indicated — went to the yard after school, and with Marek's child, who had math three times a week, English twice, programming, chess, and soccer. Marek was expected to spend almost two thousand złoty on classes from the beginning of September, and his son and the author’s son both received four grades in math. The author concluded that they achieved the same result at a lower cost. #FIRE #Edukacja #Rodzicielstwo #Kreatywność (translated)
