Feeling frustrated about your kids’ level of screentime? Feeling powerless about how to see change? You’re not alone.
Our children need digital skills to thrive in today’s world – but how do we also develop in them the life skills that can only grow away from the screen?
Instead of banning screens, we need to help our tweens find a healthy balance for their gaming and video-streaming time, writes Collett Smart.
The popular faith-based US streaming platform launches in Australia as a “safer” alternative to YouTube and other streamers.
According to research, one of the most significant impacts of the coronavirus pandemic on parents and children is an increase in screen time.
We’ve all had that conversation about those families who go out for dinner and then stare at their screens rather than one another.
It’s time to move beyond the conversation about ‘screen time’ and talk instead about the interplay between technology and wellbeing.
It is hard to refute the statement that we are now living in the great screenage. Screen-based devices are now a regular part of our day to day lives.
Until Apple and Android's latest screen time feature release, we’ve not had a good picture of how much time we spend on our devices.
Are you tearing your hair out over your child’s Fortnite gaming habits? Here's how you can help your game-playing kids find the right game-life balance.
