When Jehovah's Witnesses go to court in a child custody case, they and their lawyers now turn for help to a new booklet of more than 60 pages, provided by the Watchtower Society. Several pages of questions for the lawyer to ask the non-Witness parent in court are also included. Show hobbies, crafts, social activity, sports, and especially plans for the future. Be careful they don't all say that they are going to be pioneers.
Plans can be trade, getting married and having children, journalism, and all kinds of other things.
Maybe you can show an interest in art and the theatre. They must be clean, moral, honest, but with the interests that you would expect from other young people. Hobbies, crafts, social activities and sports are usually presented in a negative light. By instructing Witness kids called to testify in court to say the opposite of what they are really taught to believe, the Watchtower Society is requiring them to engage in a form of double-talk that most people would consider lying. The Watchtower Society seems to assume that even the worst Witness would make a better parent than the best non-Witness.