"Nadia Ravn cares about how young people learn to think clearly in a noisy, hurried world. Over many years of talking with teenagers, parents, and teachers, she has watched the same pattern repeat: huge decisions made on thin conversations, and families wanting more than lectures or life hacks. This book grows out of her frustration with that gap and her curiosity about what might happen if home life borrowed some of the best tools from case-based learning.Nadia writes with a calm, practical voice that trusts both teens and adults to rise to serious questions. She is particularly interested in the old, cross-cultural tradition of lingering after meals to argue gently about right and wrong, and in how that tradition might be renewed in households shaped by smartphones and shifting schedules. Her work invites families to replace fear about the future with small, repeatable practices of shared reflection. Above all, she hopes to give parents and carers something simple but rare: conversations in which young people feel genuinely heard as they practise becoming the kind of adults they choose to be."