Dawn Smith+FollowIs Screen Time Capping Missing the Point?Let’s talk about the real issue behind the government’s proposed two-hour screen time cap for kids. Is focusing on the number of hours really enough, or should we be looking at the quality of what kids are watching? With platforms like YouTube dominating, it’s time to rethink digital habits. Are we doing enough to teach critical thinking and digital literacy, or are outdated rules holding us back? #Tech #DigitalParenting #ScreenTime00Share
sgarcia+FollowNearly 10 Hours in One Day?! Is This Normal? 🤯This man sensed his wife spent a lot of time on TikTok and decided to playfully ask to see her phone's daily usage report. And wow, talk about a revelation! His initial reaction was a laugh, but that quickly turned to genuine concern. He wasn't upset, just worried. My son is like this too, and we've argued about this several times. Are any of your family members – partners, kids, or even parents – logging similar hours on TikTok? If so, how have you approached it? Or do you believe it's not really an issue that needs intervention? 😂 #ScreenTime #TikTokAddiction #DigitalWellbeing #RelationshipTalk #TechBalance #SocialMedia #FamilyLife #HelpNeeded #DigitalDetox 80Share
Jennifer Vargas+FollowIt's Not Screen Time—It's Screen AddictionTurns out, it’s not just how long kids are glued to their phones, but how obsessed they get. A new study tracked 4,300 preteens and found that addictive screen habits (think: can’t put the phone down, even when it messes with school or home life) are way more damaging to mental health than just clocking hours. Kids with these patterns were 2-3x more likely to struggle with anxiety, depression, or even suicidal thoughts. It’s all about how they use screens, not just how much! #ParentingTips #MentalHealth #ScreenTime #Health31Share
Theresa Mccoy+FollowScreen Time Isn’t the Real Problem?!Turns out, it’s not how long kids are glued to their screens that’s the issue—it’s whether they’re actually addicted. A new study says time spent on phones, games, or social media isn’t linked to mental health problems unless it’s compulsive, interfering with life, or impossible to stop. The real red flag? When kids can’t put the device down, even when they should. Maybe it’s time to focus less on minutes and more on habits! #ParentingTips #ScreenTime #MentalHealth #Health90Share
Steven Smith+FollowScreen Time & Kids: What’s Really Happening?Did you know a massive new study found that more screen time = more emotional and social struggles for kids? We’re talking higher risks of anxiety, aggression, and low self-esteem, especially with gaming consoles. The wild part? Kids already having a tough time socially are the ones glued to screens the most. Experts say it’s not about banning screens, but keeping things balanced—especially for little ones. How much screen time do you think is too much? #ParentingTips #ScreenTime #MentalHealth #Health52Share
herreradennis+FollowScreen Time & Kids: The Surprising LinkWhoa, this massive study just found that more screen time for kids isn’t just about too much TV—it’s actually tied to more aggression, anxiety, and low self-esteem. And get this: it works both ways. Kids who already feel anxious or down are more likely to turn to screens, especially gaming. It’s not just violent games, either—any kind of gaming seems to have a bigger impact than TV or educational apps. The real takeaway? Setting limits (without going full screen ban) can really help kids’ mental health. #ParentingTips #ScreenTime #MentalHealth #Health40Share
Adam Schmidt+FollowScreen Time Spiral: What Parents MissDid you know kids’ screen time and mental health are stuck in a loop? New research says more screen time can lead to anxiety, depression, and aggression in kids—but those same issues make kids crave screens even more. Social media, games, TV, even homework all count. Girls are more at risk for emotional struggles, while boys tend to game more when stressed. It’s not all bad—some games help—but too much can mess with sleep, friendships, and mood. Maybe it’s time to rethink handing over the tablet as a quick fix? #ParentingTips #ScreenTime #MentalHealth #Health00Share
BubbleButcher+FollowHow Do I Explain a Firm 'No' to Roblox to My Young Gamer?I’m seeking some guidance from fellow parents. My daughter, Mia, is passionate about gaming, and I’ve always kept a close eye on her digital world. When it comes to Roblox, though, my decision is non-negotiable—she won’t be playing it. My concerns aren’t just about safety; I have deeper ethical reservations about the platform itself. Mia is only 6, and with her neurodivergence, she finds it tough to understand abstract ideas. She thrives on clear, concrete explanations, and I worry my reasoning might not make sense to her. Has anyone else faced a similar situation? How did you explain a firm boundary about a popular game to your child in a way they could truly understand? I’d love to hear your advice or stories! #ParentingQuestions #ScreenTime #NeurodivergentKids #Parenting60Share
Jennifer Meyer+FollowWould You Pay to Lock Up Your Phone?Digital detox vacations are trending—people are shelling out thousands just to have their devices locked away by hotel staff. No screens, no Wi-Fi, just board games and nature. Some guests go stir crazy at first, but many end up dreading the return to their phones. Is this the ultimate luxury, or a sign we’ve lost control? Would you pay for enforced disconnection, or does this sound like a tech nightmare? Let’s debate: is unplugging worth the price? #DigitalDetox #TechLifestyle #VacationTrends #ScreenTime #TechDebate #Tech00Share
Jordan Jimenez+FollowIs Screen Time Really That Bad?Ever feel guilty about your screen time (or your kids’)? You’re not alone—74% of parents do! But experts say it’s not just about the hours spent online, it’s how we use those screens. Social media can make us anxious or spark FOMO, but it can also help us connect, especially if face-to-face is tough. The key? Set limits, unfollow what drags you down, and check in with how you feel. It’s all about balance! #MentalHealthAwareness #ScreenTime #SocialMedia #Parenting #Wellbeing #Health30Share