Additionally, my limited exposure to Montessori education (visiting schools for my own children) is that there seemed to be an expectation that we'd be impressed that the kids were "playing out" household chores like setting tables and washing dishes. But, I think play should be allowed to be spontaneously emergent from the heart of the child, and that it loses some of its essence when directed, however gently, by an adult who would like to impose on it his own sense of rational goal-orientedness.
Wow. I love your response.
I initially took issue with Montessori's seeming reduction of children's play to being a precursor of adult work, as though play itself is an illegitimate activity/state, only justifiable by analogy.
My only addition to your comment would be my belief that play/spontaneity is developmentally valuable for all ages.
@NoahRyanCo Won't there be a fiduciary detriment from lying to a picky consumer base? Many of these brands specifically claim "100%" avocado or olive oil.
This is one of the most important political videos of our era.
The transformation of El Salvador will forever serve as a powerful case study.
If people want these results (public safety, cleanliness and beauty,) they should objectively observe and, with discernement and care, apply whatever interventions they deem ethical and useful.