FTC Required Notice: We were sent a copy of Knights In Training: Ten Principles for Raising Honorable, Courageous, and Compassionate Boys written by Heather Haupt for the purpose of writing this review. There was no cost or obligation attached to receiving this review copy.
Knights In Training is a very interesting read. It takes a novel approach to raising little young men in this politically correct world.
Boys in public school are told to sit in their desks, not talk, sit still, and pay attention. The problem is that little boys just aren’t wired this way.
If a young boy uses his fingers to make a gun at school, parents will be called, counselors will be involved, and cooler heads will not prevail.
In Knights in Training, Heather Haupt has a different approach to raising little boys. Instead of trying to make little boys into something they are not, she suggests channeling this raw energy into a unique way to teach little boys the appropriate time and place for weapons and rough housing.
In short, Knights in Training turns a problem into a very creative way to raise well-behaved little men.
This book is very well-written, very well-researched and thought out. The author actually used this approach with her three young men. And, it worked. We give Knights in Training all five stars on our scale of zero to five stars.
If you have young boys, you may well want to read Knights in Training. It is a great way to turn all that pent up energy into good behavior.
Please be advised that all the information in this course is provided to educate, enlighten, and broaden your views in life. The information provided is not a substitute for medical, legal, dietary, financial/accounting, or religious professionals. Always consult a professional before you act on any of the information you find in this course.
Please be sure to consult your attorney, accountant, and/or other professionals with any specific questions. There is no one right answer to any business question that will cover all circumstances.
The YouTube channel is making money, but has not gotten to a point of actually paying out. You have to reach $100 in ad revenue before it will pay off. 
What is one thing you’re glad you tried but would never do again?
The other time I was driving my father's 1965 Ford Galaxie 500. This is the same make, model, and year as the second squad car on the Andy Griffith show. I went up against another Galaxie 500 and we were neck and neck up until the road narrowed. Then, one of us had to back down or we would both die. I erred on the side of caution. Later, the guy met me at our Western Auto store and he declared the race a tie. 
The night of Suzanne’s and my wedding rehearsal, my father and I were riding in that same 1965 Galaxie when a teenager challenged me to a race at a red light. I was going to ignore him since my father was in the car. My father said, “When the light changes, let him get a good lead, and then take him.” I did as my father said and then I asked him, “What happened to the man who used to take my car keys when he THOUGHT I was speeding?” 
Later, I learned that when I had possession of the Galaxie, the mechanics in the shop would secretly tweak the engine and make sure that all the barrels on the carburator were hooked up. 
Anything for a buck as Larry, Darryl, and Darryl used to say. I went to the University of South Carolina to learn sound engineering. The only time I used those skills was as a volunteer in the sound room at church.
I have been an EMT, bill collector, collection manager, and repo man. I have worked in the family business, at a newspaper, at several finance companies, at a cemetery, and a collection agency. When I was younger, I worked with EMS, The American Red Cross, and the Sertoma Club, a convenience store, and Sears.