![](/static/253f0d9b/assets/icons/icon-96x96.png)
![](https://jlai.lu/pictrs/image/bf05fc72-518c-436c-870f-e2cf0465014e.png)
En théorie l’idée est bonne mais en pratique j’ai peur qu’on se retrouve dans des cas ou Jean Patron consomme 2500kWh par an pour 16000km avec sa Tesla et quasiment rien dans le reste de la maison vu qu’il vit dans une maison d’architecte quasi passive, un chauffe-eau thermodynamique couplé solaire, des panneaux PV, de l’électro-menager neuf basse consommation…
De son côté Martine-prolo utilise déjà 3000kWh rien que pour son chauffe-eau électrique, plus ses radiateurs électriques qui tournent a fond tout l’hiver pour arriver a maintenir 17° dans sa passoire thermique, son frigo Emmaüs qui consomme à fond …
I strongly disagree, for me a transient lifestyle like that can be great for kids. Discovering different cultures, new way of living, new languages is extremely enriching.
I’m a bit biased since I lived in 9 differents places in 3 different countries before I was 12.
However I have never been homeschooled so I can’t give an opinion on homeschooling. There is schools part of the French educational network everywhere around the world so I’ve been able to stay in the French education system even when living in Africa.
But I know that people sailing around the world are able to maintain their kid education. I don’t know for other countries but in France there is the “CNED” that gives material to study remotely, the parents uses the material to teach the kids and there is regularly tests that the kid send back (online now but it was by mail before) to be evaluated by real teachers.