MadisonB&C
Active Member
There's nothing in this great state that I would rather do than hunt and fish. Unfortunately, the school schedule isn't exactly flexible, so my hunting and fishing is largly limited to the weekends. I can tell you honestly that this has in no way limited my exposure to the outdoors. I feel like I'm the most privileged teen in the world. My weekends have, consequently, been very busy, but I wouldn't have it any other way. Knowing that I only have so much time away from (or maybe it's time with) reality almost makes the days out on the farm seem even more special. I don't need to be out there 24/7 to know the woods like the back of my hand. I for one would actually feel guilty about leaving school to hunt. The weekends work for me.
luvtohunt, I'm not trying to persuade you into doing one thing or the other, just offering you a different perspective. What you do need to do is spend as much time as you can hunting with your son. Whether or not you pull him out of school is up to you and your family, but I can tell you that some of the fondest memories you two share together will be out in that turkey blind where someone misses a bird at ten yards, or in that tree stand where he bags the biggest buck of his life. The important thing is that you're there, too.
luvtohunt, I'm not trying to persuade you into doing one thing or the other, just offering you a different perspective. What you do need to do is spend as much time as you can hunting with your son. Whether or not you pull him out of school is up to you and your family, but I can tell you that some of the fondest memories you two share together will be out in that turkey blind where someone misses a bird at ten yards, or in that tree stand where he bags the biggest buck of his life. The important thing is that you're there, too.