Blog
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What Screens Are Doing to Kids’ Brains
When kids spend most of their time on screens instead of playing, their brains rewire for instant rewards and constant stimulation — fueling anxiety and attention problems. Play does the opposite: it builds focus, empathy, and resilience. Neuroscience shows that every hour of real-world play literally shapes a child’s future.
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Don’t be Bored Waiting to Board! Try These Silly, Screen-Free Airport Games for Kids!
The airport can be a tough place to be with kids - but it also can be a wonderland of imagination and low-key chaos – if you know where to look. Check out these screen-free games to play with your kids while waiting for takeoff. Now boarding: happy kids with awesome memories.
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Take an Old School Road Trip
Spending meaningful time with your family, laughing and exploring the world together is so much better than anything a screen could ever provide. Check out these fun ideas to get the creativity going on those long - and short - car rides!
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Screens Should Have Warning Labels
The content on screens negatively changes the way children’s brains and neurons are wired…but with knowledge and action, it can be stopped. See how screen content changes the neural pathways in children's brains so that they are wired to crave stimulation and quick rewards vs. focus, creativity, and empathy.
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The Impact of Excessive Screen Time on Children's Behavior and Emotions
Screen time has become an unavoidable part of our lives, especially for children. Excessive use is linked to behavioral issues and emotional challenges, affecting attention spans and patience. Exposure to curated content can lead to feelings of inadequacy and loneliness. Admitting these effects is crucial to raising well-adjusted children. Encouraging alternative activities is essential.