Rudolph Steiner – La Sabiduría del Ser

La visión de Rudolf Steiner sobre la educación

Por Luis Miguel Gallardo, Hipnoterapeuta Certificado2 min de lectura433 palabras
Rudolph Steiner – La Sabiduría del Ser

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Resumen asistido por IA

The system of education we have today is filled with flaws, and it’s about time we did something to create a positive change, no matter how small or large. We need to do everything we can to create a better system for our children and all the youth of the world of tomorrow.

We want to make the people across the globe happy, and we need to do it from an early age. The problem with mainstream education today is that it doesn’t consider happiness, and it doesn’t recognize the child’s spiritual, moral, and creative side.

There are plenty of systems that want to change this, but Rudolf Steiner is the one who envisioned a unique system that genuinely incorporates the entire being, almost a full century ago. His view was that we need to educate the child’s will and feelings as much as we teach their intellect. As he once said: “It is not possible to educate the will and the healthy soul that underlies it unless we develop insights that awaken energetic impulses in the soul and will.”

Out of his ideas, the Waldorf schools were born, and today, there are more than 1000 of these individual schools all across the globe.

Rudolf Steiner’s View on Education

Steiner was a prominent Austrian philosopher who gained broader recognition in the early 19th century. He was many things and studied a lot of movements, funding some of his own as well.

His esoteric spiritual movement – anthroposophy is still prominent today, especially in the Waldorf schools, but also in other areas of human interest.

Anthroposophy sees a person as a whole person, not just the individual parts. Steiner transferred this belief into his lectures on education out of which the Waldorf schools were born. These schools focus on the whole being of the child, not just their aspects.

Such an approach makes the children much happier, and more willing to learn and improve. The method is based on creating a balance of intellectual, practical, and artistic learning. That allows each child in these schools to fully express themselves and thus improve and advance ultimately.

This type of approach to teaching and education seems much better, as you can see. Statistics also support the success of this system. Compared to 60% of happy students in mainstream schools, there are 85% in Waldorf schools.

You can learn a lot about his system of education in his book The Education of the Child: And Early Lectures on Education or The Child’s Changing Consciousness: As the Basis of Pedagogical Practice.

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