What Do You Want to Learn Today?
Today the RSY site got a little cosmetic surgery, a tuck here and an enhancement there.
Here are the changes, which should make the site more user friendly:
The challenge of blogs is that older posts get pushed down into the archives, even if they’re still relevant. I restructured the home page to make room to highlight the best of the blog.


More of these things:
1) Whenever you shop Amazon, use this link.
A percentage of any purchase made through the link above will go to Reschool Yourself. It doesn’t cost you anything and is an easy way to support the project. Shop locally from indie merchants if you can, but if you do plan to use Amazon, please use the link or click on the icon on the home page. And pass it on!
2) Donate.
My current goal is to raise $550 by March 31st, for education, technology, and general expenses while reschooling and writing my first book. Please consider donating $10, $25, or any other amount.
3) Read, Comment, and Spread the Word.
Please comment! You have no idea how much it motivates me to keep writing when you leave even a brief response. The best part about blogging is knowing that it resonates with someone else.
If you know people intersted in Education and Personal Development, send ‘em the link. My goal is to build a strong enough readership that publishers will consider a book proposal from a first-time author. Plus, I’d like to get as many people involved in the reschooling conversation as possible.
Thanks a bunch to the many of you who have done, and continue to do, these things. You rock.
Any feedback on the site makeover? Any other suggestions to make it easier to use?
At the age of 28, I went back to kindergarten. I needed to get my life back on track, and I wanted to start over from the very beginning.
Over several months, I repeated my education, from kindergarten to college. I spent the months that followed learning how to grow up. I'm still learning.
This site is a place for me to tell my story of education, and for you to tell yours: our experiences past and present, and our vision for how it could look in the future.
— Melia Dicker
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