検索キーワード： 著者 "Amanda Wilson" すべてのカテゴリー

Starting college can be a big scary transition for many people, but for Hannah Winters it's like stepping into a whole new world her parents had banned. The daughter of missionaries, Hannah has been homeschooled and only knows life revolving around church. Finally able to step out of her bubble, Hannah becomes friends with Lilac, a witch, and Leah, a Jew; the kind of people her parents would never approve of as friends. The girls take her under their wings and teach her everything from sex education to pop culture. Just when Hannah is getting used to college life she goes home for a visit.

For many, there is no American Dream, only a nightmare. Financial stress and debt burdens weigh heavily. The system just feels rigged. Amidst this despair, Americans are finding hope in an unlikely place. With the help of an alternative new financial system, they are finding that they can now save for the long term. While some in Washington see a technology to be feared and dismissed, Americans see Bitcoin as an opportunity. For them, Bitcoin is proving a valuable tool for financial freedom and agency.

Men get the short end of the stick on life. They are mistreated by women often, in yet people only seem to care if it's the woman being abused. Well, as a woman, I'm here to say that's not okay. A lot of other women would side with their own gender, but not me. I see things in a different way.

The school system can be a very complicated place when you’re a parent. Amanda Wilson is a headteacher with over 20 years experience in the education sector and in this podcast she answers some of the questions that have been sent in via the Twitter account @AskHeadteacher. Amanda also shares tips to help parents get a better understanding of UK schools and support their children through their educational journey.

A deep dive on this week’s hyperfixations - presented in all their semi-filtered glory.

Potterhead married Harry Potter Virgin. After finishing the series together in Seasons 1-7, they're now tackling the larger, broader, and more complicated discussions about the Wizarding World and how it intersects with our own. Weird impressions, terrible singing, and (still) many tangents abound.

In this memoir, Amanda walks us through her adverse childhood experiences (ACE’s), and traumatic adulthood to provide a clear picture that it is never too late regardless of the circumstances, if you have breath, there is hope!