A

life, probably not his real name, says, historically, female dominated professions like education seem to more readily embrace the post modern theories c t gen sexuality. Nursing and health care at large resisted this trend for a while, but our profession has seen the

pendulum swing significantly towards the post modern in the last few years. We

criticise these philosophies, but what are we doing? What can we do to change this tiede and prepare un radicalized nurses, teachers, et cetera? How can we prepare women, and men for that matter, to resist radical ideologies that are present in our higher education environmentsit's

a real problem. Am, you know, before i had, before had kids, and even early on having i i thought, you know, i'm going to send my kids to public school. I woent to public school. It's fine, you know. I i don't want them to be in these sort of bubbles. And, but i have to say, you could not pay me now to send my kids to public school. And that's because these these idiologies are so prominent, and they're, they're, you know, being targy to younger and younger kids. And so i think making a very intentional choice about how you educate your kids and not to put them in some kind of weird bunker or something, you know, here you're like, we shouldn't engage with the world. But i think, i think, were, i think choose your schools wisely, im. And i on't know why iwas like, staring at the camera must the whole time. I was, i didn't even realize it, but i'm like, choosing, ok, im. And same with college. You know, i don't try to try to find a college where a, youre, your kids at least have the option, you know, at least it's on offer. You know, i think those, those kinds of decisions are incredibly important, because it is, it's true. I mean, that's how, that's how, these these ideas, i think, enter the broader culture. I mean, there'sa a social medim in general, but i think when people are trained professionally, then then that shapes the professions in a certain way.