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Sarah Jobe's Knowledge and Wisdom sources 

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Sarah Jobe's Knowledge and Wisdom sources 

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

Mom&Dad

Grandparents

My family (aunts, uncles, cousins)

Teachers

Coaches – soccer, swimming, diving, gymnastics

Piano teacher

Professors

Music (I don’t know what I would do without it!)

My friends

Students

My doggies! Koda and Kooper

My Fiancé Josh

Co-workers

Church leaders

Strangers!!

Where did your knowledge come from?

Tremendous relationships with my family members

Church

My work – St. Benedict The Moor

Internet – Google, youtube

Peer interactions

Preschool, grade school, high school, college, graduate school

My sports teams and teammates

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school

I do believe that I have learned pieces of wisdom through school, but also my outside experiences and relationships. I have learned my basics and academics through schooling, but real experience and wisdom came from other influences. I believe my family is the key part of my wisdom.

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Who and What?

Parents

Grandparents

Siblings

Friends

Strangers

Professors

Supervisors

Clients

Music

Books

Movies

Martial arts instructors

Where did your knowledge come from?

Podcasts

School

4-H

Martial Arts

Simply listening

Music

Work experience

Failed relationships

How much of your knowledge do you attribute to school?

School taught me the basics like reading, math, social studies, and so on. I learned things like sharing, interacting and playing with others, culture, and social norms. School teaches you academics with latent functions mixed in, while Life experiences have taught me so much more than just academics. I use what I have learned in life more daily than I use what I learned in school.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?
My parents and my sisters were my first teachers in life. Throughout life, that began to expand to teachers and friends and coaches. When I began working professionally, I had many mentors that were incredibly impactful to me and my knowledge and I attribute so much of what I'm able to accomplish today to them.

Where did your knowledge come from?
I think most knowledge comes from experience for me. The moments in life that really stand out to me and stuck with me throughout future trials were things I either directly experienced or witnessed from my knowledge sources. I also am able to take away a lot of knowledge from conversation with my knowledge sources.

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?
So this could be a nerdy example, but I rationalize it in Dungeons and Dragons terms. I think I attribute a lot of intelligence to school and formal education, however my wisdom is more from experiences outside of educational settings and is more influenced by the knowledge sources outside of the classroom.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?
-Mother
-Teachers
-Best Friends
-Classmates
-Movies
-Books
-Coaches
-Competitors
-Leaders
-Workmates

Where did your knowledge come from?
-The experience of I debating with my family members
-Class time
-Games among friends
-Competition at workplace
-Online resources (Google or Baidu)
-News from TV
-Reading books

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?
I attribute most of my wisdom to school. Although my teachers tried to focus only on offering us knowledge which was required for the exams, I still learned how to get along with different people and corporate with them, because I liked to be surrounded by various friends and listen to their unique stories. Our school was like a tiny society which work was only part of it, social was, instead, a greater component. My experience in school shaped most of my wisdom in later life.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

* As I was writing, I felt compelled to return to the top of my response to provide a big ole caveat to the map of what I know: that I live with a (healthy) disposition of doubt.  Sure, there are empirical, objective facts that I can say I know; I feel I'd be half decent at Jeopardy! if given the chance...  However, I recognize that assurance is next to arrogance.  Rather,  being a citizen - being a being endowed with curiosity - necessitates constant examination of the world around us. *

- My parents
- My wife
- My kids
- My church community
- My students
- My coworkers
- My professors
- Within my past, having come from a family of teachers, we placed a high premium on institutionalized, academic knowledge.
- To that end, I had a few stand-out teachers who truly shaped the course of my life and altered the way I perceived that world.
- I feel that one of my biggest teachers has been the political context of my adult life - the sudden clash of civilizations after 9/11 under Bush, the rise of factionalism / tribalism during the Obama years, the surprising (to me) weaponization of post-modernism by the Trump administration, the rise of wokism (if that's a legitimate term?) and the racial awakening through the pandemic.  Generally, I'm benefitted from having to grapple with the world around me and adapt / expand my worldview to accommodate new realities.

Where did your knowledge come from?

I like exploring philosophy.  I like reading literature that forces me to examine the nature of humanity.  I like purely academic pursuits.  So, a large portion of this answer is "books."  However, as I noted above, everything I read and think has to be reality tested against the world at my doorstep and adapted if needed.  In that sense, there's hardly a better source for knowledge than experience.

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

It's hard to measure, as academic learning and experiential / community-based learning are so intertwined with how I live my life.  What I will say, though, is that school gave me the intellectual framework to be able to explore new ideas and integrate them into my worldview.

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When thinking about where knowledge comes from, one could begin to dive into so many different routes. After watching and listening to Dr. King and Dr. Fasheh’s speeches, I believe I was able to articulate the various sources of the knowledge I have acquired over the years. So many different sources have provided a lifetime full of informal and formal education for me to shape who I am today.

Who and what are your teachers in life?

I believe addressing the question of who and what are your teachers in life to the fullest would take pages and pages to write because throughout our lifetime we come across many people and experiences that provide us with such understanding.

Looking at who first, I think that almost every person you come across in your life can be a teacher to you in some sense. People you have never met can also play this kind of role, through secondhand instruction and beyond. Major teachers would be your parents, siblings, other family members, friends, schoolteachers, coaches, etc., however it is important to recognize even strangers can teach you some of life’s most valuable lessons. Personally, I feel as though my mom was the most influential teacher that was a person in my life, however there are so many things that I know now from both my academic and social experiences that I have participated in, in which she has not.

When looking at what are your teachers in life, I think the what can be much more influential than the who. What we see, hear, taste, smell, and feel all can teach us lessons and provide us with knowledge. A simple personal example I have is when I was a young child, I burned my hand on the stove. Although I had likely been told before not to do so, until I went through that experience, I was still willing to mess around in the kitchen. However, through that experience, I gained the knowledge and understanding too never do so again. A much more serious experience I endured was that my uncle dove into a swimming pool and was paralyzed from the waist down. We see signs everywhere at pools to not do so, however many still do all the time. This experience taught me the importance of those signs and I continue to try and spread that knowledge any time I am swimming. Such informal examples of education sometimes cannot be as recognizable as classroom instruction; however, the same principles apply in some situations.

Where did your knowledge come from?

I believe that our knowledge is them ingrained in us from these teachers. Individuals and experiences that shape who we are, are essentially an accumulation of our knowledge. These different sources all have their own personalized sources that attribute to the knowledge they consume and provide.

Therefore, my personal knowledge is an accumulation of all the people, lessons, stories, experiences, and tests I have had in my life. As a master’s student, it seems as though all the knowledge I am taking in now is academically driven, however these people and experiences are still placing every day adding to my knowledge.

I think another aspect to mention about where your knowledge comes from is very person-based, meaning knowledge can come from oneself. I believe a lot of my knowledge came from outside sources however my interpretation and understanding of such matters changed the way I view and the wisdom I possess.

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

I attribute a large amount of my wisdom to school. However, this is not just dealing with the course material or subject matter. The lessons learned and experiences that take place in the school system are just as much if not more when looking are the knowledge I possess. Beyond academics, schools teach social skills, civics, culture, friendship, challenges, behavior skills, problem solving, likes, dislikes, and so much more. Many people recognize how much wisdom is attributed to schooling; however, they do not always realize why it is this way and how one source can provide so many different outlets.

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Nicole Scherer Knowledge and Wisdom Sources

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Nicole Scherer Knowledge and Wisdom Sources

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

-Parents

-Siblings

-School teachers

-Professors

-Coaches

-Teammates

-Friends

-Older family members

-Classmates

-Co-workers

-Neighbors

Where did your knowledge come from?

-Relationships formed by and with my teachers above, especially my parents, siblings, and close family members

-Sports

-School

-Friendships

-Life experiences

-Faults/learned lessons in life/losses

-Work experiences

-Books

-Internet sources

-News/television

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

Obviously, I attribute some of my knowledge and wisdom to school. School was where I learned to read, write, use a computer, learned math skills, learned the history of the United States and the world, and learned other important things that are necessary to learn for life. I made friends, developed relationships with teachers, and interacted with classmates which helped me gain wisdom. I feel the knowledge you learn in school gives you the tools and allows you to gain wisdom in other ways. So, I would say about 35-40% of my wisdom comes from school. I feel a lot of my wisdom though comes from my faults/learned lessons in life/losses. The lessons I learned from not-so-good relationships, losses in sport, a bad day, etc. have helped me gain more wisdom I feel than school ever could. These personal experiences gave me the wisdom to grow and learn from these experiences. I also feel a lot of my wisdom comes from home. I come from a close family and I am one of four siblings. Our parents always read to us when we were children, taught us manners, right and wrong, and helped us build relationships with others and one another. I also saw another classmate posted about how they learned a lot of knowledge when they just shut up and listened! I have just started to learn how important it is, and am trying to shut up and listen more in my life too. Already, I have gained more wisdom than I ever thought I could by listening to others more closely.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

Mom

grandparents

siblings

other family

teachers

mentor teachers

professors

books

school

music

art

sports

podcast

Where did your knowledge come from?

The experiences I was able to have so far in my life.

The people I surround my self around.

School programs

Family

My community

Relationships

Work experiences

Communication

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

As Munir Fasheh stated in his video, I attribute my institutional knowledge to school. School taught me curriculum that allowed me to be successful in the academic world. it gave me strategies and techniques to problem solve. But it did teach me other aspects that shaped me into the person. Like working towards goals, relationships, community, and building some of my beliefs.

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Michael Jacobs - Knowledge and Wisdom Sources

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Michael Jacobs - Knowledge and Wisdom Sources

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Who and What?
My teachers in life are my parents, my colleagues, coaches, and my wife. I have been blessed to be surrounded with very hard working, successful people. Starting at a young age I have always tried to emulate the successful people around me. I challenge myself to learn from what they do and create a version of it that works for me. I have been fortunate to have the closest people to me be the best teachers

Where?
I would say my knowledge came from three different areas; school, family and experience. School obviously taught me everything I know from an academic standpoint. My family taught me how to act, right from wrong, good morals and values. However, I have to give credit for most of my knowledge would to my life experiences.  I feel that I have learned the most through trial and error. Personally seeing what worked and didn’t work for me helped me grow and develop into the person I am today. Seeing how hard I had to work to achieve something and experiencing failure have been vital in my learning process. I think experiences is crucial in overall knowledge and wisdom.

How Much?

If I am being fully transparent, I don’t think much of my wisdom is one of the skill sets I took away from school. It may have given me some of the wisdom I possess today but school developed me in other ways. My wisdom came from other areas of my life. I have been on this earth for almost 28 years. School has been a huge part of that but I really attribute my wisdom to my experiences collectively.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

-       Family, friends, colleagues

-       Social justice and community leaders

-       Academics and educators

-       Economic development leaders

Where did your knowledge come from?

-       Liberal leaning news media and newspapers

-       Life experiences

-       Work experiences

-       Podcasts

-       Hyper local media outlets

-       (Not social media!)

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

-       I attribute a significant amount of my wisdom to work and life experiences. That experiential learning piece is so critical, things like learning by doing, failing, trying again, and eventually succeding. These lived experiences have been so impactful, much more than school.

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Breanna’s Knowledge/Wisdom Sources

Who and What are your teachers in life?

Ø  Parents

Ø  Brothers

Ø  Grandparents

Ø  Friends

Ø  Coaches

Ø  High school teachers and coaches

Ø  College Professors

Ø  Sports Psychologist

Ø  Roommates

Ø  Animals

Ø  Social Media

Ø  Television

Ø  Coworkers

Ø  Classmates

Ø  Mentors

Ø  Supervisors

Where did you knowledge come from?

Ø  I think I learned a lot of my knowledge through my parents. My parents are really young and I think it helps them and me because of how many levels we relate on. I also feel very safe talking with my parents and I trust them because I know what they’ve been through. My parents have seen a lot and they can speak on it.

Ø  I learn through trying to be a a good example for my two younger brothers. I am very close with both of my brothers, one is 3 years younger than me, and the other is 6 years younger than me. I also learn from them all the time, my youngest brother has to be one of the smartest people I know. I learn about them through conversations, we could talk forever once one of us starts, it is hard to stop.

Ø  My knowledge comes from school and all of the courses I have taken. In these courses I have not only learned about applied developmental psychology but I’ve also learned skills that I can use outside of the classroom every day.

Ø  Another place a lot of my knowledge comes from is my coaches. I have learned time-management, people skills, resiliency, listening and communication from my coaches growing up. I have been running since I was in elementary school, I have had so many different coaches and experiences over the years. I learned the most probably through my college coaches and my club track coaches. They have taught me what it’s like to keep fighting even when you feel like you can’t anymore. That is a skill that I often see in my life even when it doesn’t involve track.

Ø  I have learned a lot through work and what it means for everyone to put in equal effort.

Ø  I learn through social media and television shows especially when it comes to style and what is “in” at the current time.

Ø  Experience, I’ve learned so much through my lived experiences.

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

Ø  I attribute a lot of my wisdom to school. If I’m being honest, MOST of my wisdom I attribute to the sport track. I have learned a lot of people skills in track and mostly how to survive through track. My coaches have been like parents away from home to me and they teach me more about myself than I like to admit. I feel like they see the things I don’t and are always pointing them out and trying to help better me. My coaches definitely want what’s best for me and it has shown throughout my life. I attribute some of my wisdom to school because that is where I learn about things that my coaches and parents can’t necessarily teach me. A lot of what I learn in school is what I hope to use in a professional setting one day. I have met so many great people throughout my years of school who have had a huge impact on me and who I hope to become. Teachers and professors have played a big role in my success academically. I’ve had teachers who have worked really hard with me to get me where I want to be and I think that is so important. I’m not just a number to my teachers and professors, I am a person!

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This is such a cool question to reflect on.  So we really have enough space to list all of them?!  Thank you for the opportunity to put all of this together in one place.

- Mom: drove so many of my morals
- Dad: everything about sports and fishing
- Brother: all of the worst things I know. ha.
- Grandfather: taught me the weight of words
- Friends
- Friends parents
- High school choir director
- College choir director
- Bishop at church I got saved
- Deacons and men at church
- My kids: never truly understood compassion and grace before them
- My dog
- My students: my kiddos teach me every single day
- Wife: saved best for last, has opened my eyes to so much

Where did it come from?
School
Work
Church
Home
Family get togethers
Google
YouTube
Music (there is knowledge in ALL music)
Shutting up and listening (took me a while to achieve this...)

The building of school taught me a great deal about social structures, chain-of-command and hierarchy, teamwork, individuality, and of course "formal education." I moved around a lot and went to many different schools, so I counted on school more than home to teach me these things.  Still, I have learned so much since earning my bachelor's degree 17 years ago, so the percentage of school knowledge has dramatically decreased since then.  I'm giving it a healthy 35%.

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My attempt at a collage of wisdom sources

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- Family (my parents taught me to be generous in spirit, family is my first community)
- Childhood
- My Child (he is my most treasured teacher)
- Motherhood (shows me how to fully devote my being toward love and joy)
- Friendships in all their complexities
- Home (and my evolving concept of 'home') and associated communities
- International and domestic Travel - and all the people I've met along the way
- Experiences across the many institutions, corporations and organizations I have been involved with
- Play in all its forms (board games, imagination play, sports, etc.)
- Slowing down to think, wonder and dream
- The Earth, and its oceans, plants, animals, and mysteries
- My dog (she teaches me to go slow and be mindful)
- Women of color scholars, poets and visionaries
- Books and reading in conversation with authors
- Activism
- Music and dancing
- Uninhibited laughter
I'm sure I'm missing some things from my list! It has been joyful to craft these references :)

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Sources of Knowledge
When I thought about this question, my mother immediately came to mind. She is a force. I also learned from and continued to be guided by my husband, children, friends, colleagues, one or two teachers, random people, and always books/podcasts/webinars/documentaries. I also learned through caring and teaching others.

Original of Knowledge: Before watching Michelle King's and Munir Fasheh's videos, I would have said "formal education" and neglected to mention my other learning experiences. Yes, formal education provided me the knowledge to conform to the world. But my ancestral and familial instruction and knowledge taught me how to survive and navigate the world. Sometimes, the instruction was kind, and other times, it was harsh. I also learned from trial and error, always (sometimes) from my mistakes, traveling to different countries, interactions, and experiences with many different people. As Alex mentioned, I also learned from observation. This is a rather rambling answer, but learning occurs in many ways and different spaces. Sadly, within formal learning environments, we denigrate and relegate other sources of knowledge (maybe) because we can't categorize and assess them. I think this is one of Munir's points. Thinking differently: I like to invite folks to bring their experiences (personal and professional, etc.) into the classroom to broaden our collective understanding.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

-My parents

-My grandparents

-Siblings, aunts, uncles, cousins

-Friends

-Boyfriend

-Coworkers & supervisors

-Teachers/professors

-Books

-TV/Documentaries

-Podcasts

Where did your knowledge come from?

-School and work

-Conversations and observations with family, friends, and coworkers

-Asking questions and listening to different people

-Personal experiences and the experiences of others

-Internet

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

I learned different things in school and gained a certain knowledge base from being in the classroom. The relationships with both teachers and friends that I built as a result of being in school have certainly contributed to my wisdom as well as some books that I read while in school.  However, I attribute the large majority (~75%) of my wisdom to experiences that I have had outside of the classroom.  My grandma has contributed to the wisdom that I have by passing down her own thoughts and the old sayings of her mother.  Other family members and friends have also taught me valuable lessons.  In addition, knowledge sources that I have pursued on my own such as books, TV, and podcasts have also contributed to my wisdom.

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Who and What
- Parents
- Brother
- Grandparents
- Fiance
- Friends
- Myself
- Professors
- Writers
- Colleagues
- Athletes
- Strangers

Where
- Experiences
- Books
- Sports
- Lectures
- Random conversations

Wisdom Attributed to School
I can confidently say that a lot of my wisdom came from outside of school. School has certainly been valuable and has given me the necessary knowledge to become successful throughout my life. However, my wisdom has come more from my lived experiences, my family's experiences, and hearing different perspectives from various other people.

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1. Who and what are your teachers in life?

Parents (especially my mom)

Teachers in school

Teacher of Zen

Friends

Relatives

Classmates

Speakers of lectures

Books/videos/websites/TV programs

Blogger

Youtubers

Strangers

2. Where did your knowledge come from?

School

Interaction with others

Myself

Books/videos/websites/TV programs

Apps

3. How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

It’s hard to evaluate the exact ratio of my wisdom I attribute to school, but I think it should be a small part of it. In my opinion, school is the main place for me to learn written, knowledgeable wisdom. For example, math, English, geography, history and so on. Other kind of wisdom like life experiences, experiences of Zen show more importance in my life.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

parents

other family

pop culture

politics

print and digital news

music, tv, movies

oh, friends- big time!

coaches

sports (and especially sports documentaries!)

jobs, and the folks met through work

Where did your knowledge come from?

conversations

reading books

reading quick tidbits while I scroll on my phone

work, both simple labor and "professional" projects

driving!! (I love learning about the world through signage, architecture, agriculture, and all the other cultural things you come across on trips)

podcasts

above all else- experience!

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

To standardized testing, pop quizzes, and the other formal school stuff, I don't attribute much. However, I believe schools are a reflection of community, culture and so much more. The teachers I met over the years knew so much about the community I grew up in. They were alive for the "classic" music I was so hungry to learn more about. My friends I met in school all had different specialties, one could teach me about soccer while another could teach me everything about their favorite tv show, and another about their religion. School taught me about civic skills when we had off for federal holidays, voting day, county fair day, and when the superintendent and the school board came to tour our dilapidated building. So, I do strongly believe that school is a microcosm of the greater community and therefore it bestows countless bits of wisdom.

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Who and what?
-Parents
-Grandparents
-Sister
-Friends
-Books
-Speeches/podcast/news/radio
-Teachers
-Co-workers
-Hamster
-Failed relationships
-Strangers

Where?
-I think that I learned the most fundamental virtues and principles from my family members.
-My relationship with some best friends of mine.
-Life experiences.
-Educational experiences.
-Working experiences.
-Reflections of my own.
-Hamster's living habits and routines( you might not know this, but hamsters are surprisingly very self-disciplined animals, it's like there is a clock inside of their body leading them a regular life)

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

If I have to put a number on it, I'd say about 30% percent of my wisdom comes from schools(textbooks, relationships with classmates, school assignments). And the rest comes from life(relationships with family, friends, authorities, co-workers, strangers). Schools may have taught me theories, rules, histories, operations, but outside school, everyday life experiences have taught me the truth. It makes me understand oftentimes things do not work as what appears in the book, it challenges your cognition format, your fundamental knowledge, yet it drives you to learn and always pursue the truth.

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Who and what?
-mom and dad
-grandparents
-aunts and uncles/cousins
-My students
-friends
-neighbors
-ministers/bible study leaders
-school teachers
-University Professors
-coworkers
-The environment around me
-books/moves/podcasts/television/radio
-internet

Where did your knowledge come from?
-I think that a lot of my knowledge came from my family. I have always felt that my mom knows something about everything (in a good way.)
-My relationship with God.
-Work experience
-Books
-The environment
-Clubs or sports

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?
I would have to say that maybe 30% of my wisdom comes from school. I have had many wonderful teachers who went above and beyond to help me succeed, but I learned a lot of my life lessons outside of school. School is academic. That being said, I learned A LOT from school. When it comes to life, I learned through spending time with my family, taking adventures, hanging out with friends, belonging to clubs, and church.
-Meredith

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Who and What?
- Parents
- Family
- Wife
- Select teachers
- Whole education experience
- Athletics
- Coaches
- Work experiences
- Friends
- Music
- Life experiences
- News
- Failure

Where?
- Relationships created from the people above
- Myself
- Lived experiences
- School experience
- Through the act of failing
- Repetition
- Desire/ambition

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?
- I would imagine 35% would be learning from school and the school experience. When I say school experience, I refer to everything that is involved with going to school including academics, interpersonal relationships through various means, friendships, learning how to learn, etc.
- The rest of learning took place through a plethora of life experiences from family, work, reading, self-learning skills or information, practice, sports, succeeding or failing, and many more.

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Who and what are your teachers in life?

· My family – mother, father, brother, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins, etc.

· Friends

· Coworkers

· Colleagues and peers within the classroom

· Coaches

· Teammates

· Authors/Researchers

· Teachers and Faculty in my educational journey

· Church and CCD/Religion instructors

· Myself

Where did your knowledge come from?

· Individuals in my life who I love, respect, and trust

· Educators and Mentors

· Playing sports and the countless practices in preparation

· Lived Experiences

· Reading/Books

How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?

· I would estimate 20-25% of my wisdom can be attributed to my educational journey within the classroom.

· Another 25% attributed to outside of the classroom activities – assignments, reading, researching, projects, papers/essays, studying, etc.

· The majority of my wisdom can be traced back to life lessons taught by family, friends, coaches, and teammates. In addition, perspectives shared by coworkers and peers have been influential in shaping my wisdom.

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Who and What?
*My Mother
*Being a mother myself
*Select Undergrad Professors
*Very Select High School Teachers
*Grandmother
*Older people I've encountered
*Humans of New York Book Series (specifically when interviewees talk about their lives)
*People I've worked/ Work itself
*People I've helped while volunteering
*Books
*Students' experiences
*Therapist
Where?
*Home
*Work
*Exposure to those who live differently than I do
*From my children- they have taught me a lot about life
How much?
*To be honest, my undergrad was more of an eye-opening experience to the lives of those around me since I was on campus. Grad school has not been the same in that respect, as I am in a different state.
*Some foundational knowledge was built in undergrad and grad school, but I feel that real life experiences have been much more enriching and impactful.

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Who and What are your teachers in life?
- Family: Mother, Father, 2 Brothers, 1 Sister, Grandmother, Aunts, Uncles, Cousins.
- Friends
- Coworkers
- Peers
- Teammates
- Faculty
Where did your knowledge come from?
- Education Leadership
- Extra-Curricular Activities - Sports
- News
- Internet
- Volunteering
- Alumni
How much of your wisdom do you attribute to school?
I would say I am split in between, some in the classroom and some outside the classroom doing homework.

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work experience
formal learning ( walled in)
friends
family- mom, dad grandparents
older adults
lived experience
playing sports
community
church
Music
poetry
internet
books/reading
documentaries

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Women
Cooking
Sewing
Dancing
Gardening
Homemaking
Caretaking
Borrowed Ethnicity
Marching
Formal Spaces of Learning