Michael Horn argues families cram kids with too many activities instead of depth. He'd rather pay for excellent piano lessons than a long list of mediocre options. Educational savings accounts make alternatives feel cheaper, pushing families toward personalized learning outside traditional schools.
My kid's fine on that front, but like, I really don't care about, you know, the 15 sports teams and the 26 clubs and the, you know, the 5 bands that they like. I just want like the best piano experience coupled with like a tailored learning around this, right? Or whatever it is. And you're like, okay, so they're overserved. Plus educational savings accounts now makes it feel more expensive too. To me, that's dynamic. And I think it creates real room for, you know, if I rewrote it now, disrupting schools. Now we can get out of the system, right? That's pretty, at least in my mind, that's pretty huge.
