If you are a parent, you should probably think about one good question: should your children be taught to grow food at school"
The modern era is marked by the constant advancements in technology, and the new inventions have provided the comfort and conveniences that we never even imagined to live in.
However, we lost a large part of the needed real-world knowledge and skills to survive and take care of our families on our own.  This poses a question: If the current system suddenly collapses, do we know the basics of life in order to survive" (H/T)

Natural disasters happen all the time, so this is not that unreal as we believe.  Therefore, teaching our children to grow their own food would be a priceless lesson. According to The Journal: ?Research shows us that when children grow some of their own food they develop what we call ?food empathy?, a deeper connection with food, which is proven to lead to a healthier life.
Food empathetic children have better diets, eat more fruit and vegetables and have a better understanding of food and nutrition. At a time when Ireland still has among the highest rates of childhood obesity in the EU, establishing a deeper connection with food is more important than ever.?
Moreover, the Better Health Channel writes:
?People of all ages can enjoy gardening, but children, in particular, will have lots of fun and gain special benefits. Gardening is educational and develops new skills including:

Responsibility ? from caring for plan...