I once took my son to see early education, listened to it, and wanted to report it to my child, but at that time, I thought it was too expensive, and I thought that the time and transportation cost of going to class every time were too high. The curriculum arrangement might be the time for my son to sleep, so I didn't report it.
Although I didn't give my son early education, my husband and I didn't just stay at home with him. We would have many activities with him, play games, sing and dance together and try musical instruments together. Therefore, my son is very good in both music and social interaction. He likes to greet strangers and interact with them. As soon as there is music, he starts to swing and learns things quickly.
Later, I read some articles about early education and found that early education is to let children have close interaction with their parents. If you can do it at home, you don't have to force yourself to go to early education, but if time and economic conditions permit, it doesn't hurt to go to school more, as long as you accompany your children with your heart.