Parent
Helping Your Children Get Unstuck
They have so much potential, but how do you unlock it?
You believe in your son or daughter. You know they have so much potential, and you’ve worked so hard to give them the opportunities of a wonderful, full, beautiful life. However, sometimes they may seem lost or confused. Or, they may be showing signs of needing a nudge or a little clarity about themselves or their direction in life.
Your son or daughter may not know how to take advantage of all that he or she could be. Under that facade you know there is a special person and you want to see them flourish!
They just might be a little stuck.
How can you help them get unstuck?
Parenting children with wealth is hard. An environment of abundance presents specific challenges to raising a human. You may wonder: how do I not mess up my kid? how do I keep them from becoming entitled? how do I instill in them values that have served me?
Maybe you’ve worked hard to counteract potential pitfalls with strong values and grounding principles. The truth is, no matter how hard we work to promote their flourishing and well-being, it’s not completely up to us.
At a certain point, they need to step out on their own. They need to claim their own identity and uncover the unique gifts they have to offer the world. This will equip them with what they need to flourish in life.
At KORE Venture, we’ve found that once they become grounded in who they are, they often return to the family as better-equipped contributors and collaborators. And investing in your Rising Gens’ health is an important way to invest in your whole family’s health. Here’s what parents of our alumni have said:
“The joy that we’re taking away from this, from seeing our adult children grow into womanhood and manhood, you can’t put a measure on that.”
“My daughter’s moved from an insecurity to an ownership of who she is and why she’s here.”
“We all mess our kids up in various ways, we either err on the side of wanting them to be good or on the side of wanting them to be happy. And growing up amidst [wealth], and figuring out that you’re loved, it takes a community to do that, it takes input from other adults and mentors and that’s what this program offers in safety and freedom.”