When people focus all their attention on the parts of our kids they're so sure need fixing, it keeps them from getting to connect with and appreciate our kids as the extraordinary, whole and complete people they already are.
-JLK
(Image of kid on iPad with giant hand holding highlighter, highlighting what it sees as problematic:
Jesus, he needs a haircut.
Aren't you worried about him fitting in?
He's just so different
from when he was little.
What's his BMI?
Is he always on that screen?
Is he getting out enough, getting exercise?
You should think more about his future.
Will he be able to get a job?)
