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Life Skills

Life Skills at Wisdom Worth Having: the plain competencies of adulthood—work, time, money, health, and people—so a student can stand on their own feet.

Life Skills at Wisdom Worth Having is practice for adult life before the stakes get expensive. Students learn to manage time, speak to an employer, keep a calendar, handle basic paperwork, care for their health, and solve ordinary problems without waiting for someone else to notice. The class is concrete: how to show up, how to finish, how to ask for help without surrendering the work.

 

Few people need a course titled “being a person.” They do need a foundation. In a world that will sell a shortcut for every task, Life Skills teaches the unglamorous competence that still has to live in the student—judgment, habits, and follow-through—so independence is real when the schedule, the job, or the household is theirs.

Image by Oli Dale
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