> she's in love with it
> I can't talk her out of it. I've tried.
Why would you try and talk her out of something she's in love with?If she "knows some python", is she in love with it? Is she actively learning more on the web?
> she's in love with it
> I can't talk her out of it. I've tried.
Why would you try and talk her out of something she's in love with?If she "knows some python", is she in love with it? Is she actively learning more on the web?
Or the injuries. They suck too.
How to work hard and improve at something through many small iterations.
Learning multiple events is tricky and useful.
Dealing with injuries is an important part of life. Nobody goes through their day to day at 100% all the time. Working through the challenges is part of life.
I think gymnastics is one of those 'learning to learn' activities like chess.
I would strongly recommend looking into BJJ when she wants to move on from gymnastics. It has very similar benefits and is substantially cheaper. It can also be done at a slower pace than gymnastics, you could take a few classes a week instead of 4 x 4 hours.
For most girls (less for boys apparently) this problem solves itself by age 14, and he'll probably have to nudge her to do some sport of any kind by 15.