Neohumanist educator Rekha Gregory shares how outdoor experiences awaken curiosity, compassion, and connection in children. From compost piles to forest trails, this blog explores how nature-based learning aligns with Neohumanist values and offers a powerful antidote to today’s digital overwhelm. With moving stories—including one child’s journey from “I don’t DO worms” to leading nature walks—this piece celebrates the deep impact of bringing education back to the living world

John Dewey, a preeminent North American philosopher of democracy, reminded us that democracy is more than a form of government, “it is primarily a mode of associated living, of conjoint communicated experience” (1916, p. 87).

Yoga is a profound and transformative practice that has gained immense popularity worldwide. It is not just about physical postures but...