I'd advise you to teach her philosophy and ethics in general, but don't treat it as an absolute. Explain it in an exploratory way that is understandable for children - for example: "What would happen if we wouldn't punish theft?"
Bonus points if you can explain to her why "equality"/equity is implausible and impossible. Essentially the idea "hammer down the nail that sticks out."
It is imperative that you explain the reasoning: Why is theft bad? Why is it bad to injure people? Maybe you'll come up with one or another interesting thought yourself - or, if you are lucky, even her herself.
As far as I heard from Stefan Molyneux, if done properly, it can be quite rewarding to raise a children like that, and you can have fruitful conversations. I'd also recommend his books and content (BitChute) - although he was purged from YouTube recently for bullshit reasons.
And when they're older, teach them to ask questions instead of just blindly agreeing with what they are told.
I'd advise you to teach her philosophy and ethics in general, but don't treat it as an absolute. Explain it in an exploratory way that is understandable for children - for example: "What would happen if we wouldn't punish theft?"
Bonus points if you can explain to her why "equality"/equity is implausible and impossible. Essentially the idea "hammer down the nail that sticks out."
It is imperative that you explain the reasoning: Why is theft bad? Why is it bad to injure people? Maybe you'll come up with one or another interesting thought yourself - or, if you are lucky, even her herself.
As far as I heard from Stefan Molyneux, if done properly, it can be quite rewarding to raise a children like that, and you can have fruitful conversations. I'd also recommend his books and content (BitChute) - although he was purged from YouTube recently for bullshit reasons.