Your kid hates school group projects but leads teams online. Here's why that should excite you.
You're listening to your teenager in another match, and you hear something unexpected: "Okay, I'll play support this round since we need a healer. Yeah, I know it's not my main role, but the team needs it... Nice shot, Alex! That's exactly what we needed... Hey Marco, no worries about that mistake, we've got your back... Let's regroup and try a different approach." You pause outside their door thinking: "Wait. My kid who complains about every group project at school is voluntarily playing a support role? Encouraging teammates? Taking responsibility for team success? And they're doing this with people they've never met in person?" I've had an "ah ha" moment like this, too. Welcome to the moment when you realize your teenager has been in an advanced teamwork laboratory every time you thought they were "just playing with online friends." Genesis 11 tells us that humanity was so unified at Babel, working together s...