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Your baby doesn’t need screen time. 📱 📺 💻 You probably know that. But did you know that YOUR screen time also holds the potential to influence their development? In research from the University of Texas at Austin recently published in the journal Child Development, investigators synced recordings of...

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Dan Wuori

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89,813 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Debs ヅ profil fotoğrafı
Debs ヅ1 yıl önce

When my daughter was a baby I treated my phone like a landline. It was in one place - in the kitchen. Only when she was asleep I would use it. Also not when breastfeeding. I didn’t want her look up at me and see me like that.

Suzanne den Exter profil fotoğrafı
Suzanne den Exter1 yıl önce

I have one tip for parents who like to log sleeping / feeding times and amounts, etc of their baby.. a notebook and a pen works totally fine, you don't need an app for it! Kids even get curious about the writing bit.. (at some point of course, it is stimulating), imho, a win-win

TANSTAAFL 🇺🇸☕️🤔 profil fotoğrafı
TANSTAAFL 🇺🇸☕️🤔1 yıl önce

Could you post a link to the study? I’m a public school teacher and am always harping on limited screen time. Would like to read the research myself.

Dan Wuori profil fotoğrafı
Dan Wuori1 yıl önce

Like many research journals it’s paywalled, but here’s the link. If you google the primary author’s name there are some newspaper and magazine stories that hit the highlights.

Terry Johnson profil fotoğrafı
Terry Johnson1 yıl önce

It’s wonderful how infants “speak” with their whole “selves”— her arms and legs, torso, head — all that energy!

Scott Dillman profil fotoğrafı
Scott Dillman1 yıl önce

So sweet and squeezy!!

Israel is an Apartheid State profil fotoğrafı
Israel is an Apartheid State1 yıl önce

When around your children— We should probably— Treat phones and tablets like a drug (or medicine) or, like food (candy, etc) or drink we don’t want to expose children too —without having to explain ourselves.

Keith Macdonald Political profil fotoğrafı
Keith Macdonald Political1 yıl önce

A very important point. Too often I see parents and child board a bus and the parent get out their phone while the infant lies there or searches wildly for some stimulation. Shame.

Jay profil fotoğrafı
Jay1 yıl önce

Used to pass Infants School (Elementary) on nice, middle class estate Sad to see parents walking children to school or pushing prams & buggies (strollers) back home But ignoring their children as looking at phones🤳 Not quick glance or quickly keying in message But continual Sad

Astrid profil fotoğrafı
Astrid1 yıl önce

I thought I heard the baby try to mimic mom’s “I love you” both times. 🤷‍♀️

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Screen addiction is a challenge that affluent parents can buy their way out of. They can throw money at the problem. If you are raised by a single parent who is working extra hours to make ends meet, that parent may have less time to monitor what you are consuming online. You may also lack a role model or authority figure who can say, “That stuff you’re seeing online is crazy. Don’t take it seriously.” I have spoken with several upper-middle-class parents who are deeply concerned about screen addiction. They deliberately enroll their children in soccer, piano lessons, math camps, and other extracurricular activities. Some have told me, “I don’t even care whether my child likes every activity. I just know that if he isn’t doing these things, he’ll be alone in his room on his phone.” In effect, they fill nearly all the empty space on the calendar so their children are not spending hours scrolling or doomscrolling on TikTok. Families with fewer resources, especially single-parent or otherwise fragmented families, are much less able to do this.
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Screen addiction is a challenge that affluent parents can buy their way out of. They can throw money at the problem. If you are raised by a single parent who is working extra hours to make ends meet, that parent may have less time to monitor what you are consuming online. You may also lack a role model or authority figure who can say, “That stuff you’re seeing online is crazy. Don’t take it seriously.” I have spoken with several upper-middle-class parents who are deeply concerned about screen addiction. They deliberately enroll their children in soccer, piano lessons, math camps, and other extracurricular activities. Some have told me, “I don’t even care whether my child likes every activity. I just know that if he isn’t doing these things, he’ll be alone in his room on his phone.” In effect, they fill nearly all the empty space on the calendar so their children are not spending hours scrolling or doomscrolling on TikTok. Families with fewer resources, especially single-parent or otherwise fragmented families, are much less able to do this.

Rob Henderson

14,649 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Now here’s a little guy who LOVES his pacifier. This is a topic I’ve avoided to date, largely because there are so many varying opinions on the matter. For me the question isn’t so much whether to use one, but for how long. Infants are born with a strong sucking reflex and pacifiers can help them to soothe and sleep. There’s even some evidence to suggest that sleeping with pacifiers might reduce the risk of SIDS. In short: for babies (up to a year), I’m a fan. But it’s not uncommon to see children with pacifiers well into toddlerhood, and in some cases, even beyond. And here I’d raise some cautions. Children who rely heavily on pacifiers may be more prone to middle ear infections. And dentists note that prolonged pacifier use can affect your child’s teeth and create bite issues. Perhaps most importantly is their potential to impact expressive language development. Your child’s ability to speak is an important one. After a point, language shapes not only the content of our thinking, but the very structure of our cognition. By otherwise occupying the mouth over long periods of time, pacifiers may slow language development by limiting opportunities for expression. Speaking with a pacifier in the mouth can also lead to distortion of speech sounds (even when they aren’t in the mouth). All told, I’m an advocate for beginning to wean off of pacifiers at around one year of age. The transition can be difficult - but not nearly as challenging as for a child who has become dependent over a period of years. Do/did you use pacifiers with your child? Why or why not? How did you help transition away from their use? This sweet little one (for whom a pacifier is still completely age appropriate) was shared to IG by voroujakeman.
1:07

Now here’s a little guy who LOVES his pacifier. This is a topic I’ve avoided to date, largely because there are so many varying opinions on the matter. For me the question isn’t so much whether to use one, but for how long. Infants are born with a strong sucking reflex and pacifiers can help them to soothe and sleep. There’s even some evidence to suggest that sleeping with pacifiers might reduce the risk of SIDS. In short: for babies (up to a year), I’m a fan. But it’s not uncommon to see children with pacifiers well into toddlerhood, and in some cases, even beyond. And here I’d raise some cautions. Children who rely heavily on pacifiers may be more prone to middle ear infections. And dentists note that prolonged pacifier use can affect your child’s teeth and create bite issues. Perhaps most importantly is their potential to impact expressive language development. Your child’s ability to speak is an important one. After a point, language shapes not only the content of our thinking, but the very structure of our cognition. By otherwise occupying the mouth over long periods of time, pacifiers may slow language development by limiting opportunities for expression. Speaking with a pacifier in the mouth can also lead to distortion of speech sounds (even when they aren’t in the mouth). All told, I’m an advocate for beginning to wean off of pacifiers at around one year of age. The transition can be difficult - but not nearly as challenging as for a child who has become dependent over a period of years. Do/did you use pacifiers with your child? Why or why not? How did you help transition away from their use? This sweet little one (for whom a pacifier is still completely age appropriate) was shared to IG by voroujakeman.

Dan Wuori

335,814 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

🕰️ Make time your friend. Be the ancestor of your future happiness Poet David Whyte on 'How I Write' with David Perell: "All of us can remember a moment, a threshold moment in our existence where you picked up the phone or you went out the door or you put yourself out to have a conversation. You asked for a gift or funding for your work as you did, you know, and you were granted it. And if you hadn't have gone out the door, if you hadn't have picked up the phone, if you hadn't have asked, your life would be immeasurably impoverished today. So you could actually, well, you could actually go back to the person you were in that moment and thank yourself in a way as making a pilgrimage back to that moment." We imagine time is our enemy: "Time makes fools of us all" "I ran out of time" "There's not enough time in the day" Relating to time in this other way befriends it. Rather than cling to the moment, you jump into the flow of time and realize that now is the opportunity to be the ancestor of your future happiness. Now is the only time. What will you do today for your future happiness?
1:14

🕰️ Make time your friend. Be the ancestor of your future happiness Poet David Whyte on 'How I Write' with David Perell: "All of us can remember a moment, a threshold moment in our existence where you picked up the phone or you went out the door or you put yourself out to have a conversation. You asked for a gift or funding for your work as you did, you know, and you were granted it. And if you hadn't have gone out the door, if you hadn't have picked up the phone, if you hadn't have asked, your life would be immeasurably impoverished today. So you could actually, well, you could actually go back to the person you were in that moment and thank yourself in a way as making a pilgrimage back to that moment." We imagine time is our enemy: "Time makes fools of us all" "I ran out of time" "There's not enough time in the day" Relating to time in this other way befriends it. Rather than cling to the moment, you jump into the flow of time and realize that now is the opportunity to be the ancestor of your future happiness. Now is the only time. What will you do today for your future happiness?

Dan McAteer

13,608 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Trust the experts: Parents. Parents know their children better than anyone. Mainstream media can keep gaslighting parents who watched their child regress after a well visit. Pharmaceutical companies can keep publishing all the “studies” they want to telling us their products are safe. But none of that erases what a parent witnessed with their own eyes. We need to empower parents to trust their instincts. We need to empower mothers to trust the innate wisdom that comes from carrying, birthing and knowing their babies in a way no doctor, researcher or government agency ever could. When a mother says her child changed before her eyes after a shot.. that the light left their eyes, that her child went from saying 100 words to completely non verbal, that they’re baby is now head banging and incapable of walking when they had been walking for months, that the child they knew was suddenly different… she deserves to be heard. Not dismissed. It’s time we started trusting them.
0:35

Trust the experts: Parents. Parents know their children better than anyone. Mainstream media can keep gaslighting parents who watched their child regress after a well visit. Pharmaceutical companies can keep publishing all the “studies” they want to telling us their products are safe. But none of that erases what a parent witnessed with their own eyes. We need to empower parents to trust their instincts. We need to empower mothers to trust the innate wisdom that comes from carrying, birthing and knowing their babies in a way no doctor, researcher or government agency ever could. When a mother says her child changed before her eyes after a shot.. that the light left their eyes, that her child went from saying 100 words to completely non verbal, that they’re baby is now head banging and incapable of walking when they had been walking for months, that the child they knew was suddenly different… she deserves to be heard. Not dismissed. It’s time we started trusting them.

Children’s Health Defense

13,640 görüntüleme • 17 gün önce

Your attention please: Is there a mother on the plane? ✈️ 😂 I often write about the brain development of young children. But did you know that babies’ brains aren’t the only ones growing and changing after their arrival? It’s time we talked about “Parent Brain.” A growing body of evidence suggests that the brains of primary caregivers (mothers, fathers and even non-biological parents) undergo change during the transition to parenthood. Just as infancy is a critical developmental window for children, parents’ brains adapt as a result of hormonal activations designed to stimulate caregiving instincts. Did you know, for example, that the sound of a crying baby stimulates activity in the brains of parents in ways that are not experienced by non-parents? Just as babies’ reflexes are designed to optimize their chances at thriving and surviving, so too does biology work to ensure their wellbeing in the brains of their parents. Accompanying these changes is a specialized set of parental knowledge - like how to collapse a double stroller. 😀 Witness as a group of (presumptive) non-parents have a go at folding one up on an airport tarmac. Their lesson of the day: Being a parent is not as easy as it looks. 🎥 lateplaneguy TT
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Your attention please: Is there a mother on the plane? ✈️ 😂 I often write about the brain development of young children. But did you know that babies’ brains aren’t the only ones growing and changing after their arrival? It’s time we talked about “Parent Brain.” A growing body of evidence suggests that the brains of primary caregivers (mothers, fathers and even non-biological parents) undergo change during the transition to parenthood. Just as infancy is a critical developmental window for children, parents’ brains adapt as a result of hormonal activations designed to stimulate caregiving instincts. Did you know, for example, that the sound of a crying baby stimulates activity in the brains of parents in ways that are not experienced by non-parents? Just as babies’ reflexes are designed to optimize their chances at thriving and surviving, so too does biology work to ensure their wellbeing in the brains of their parents. Accompanying these changes is a specialized set of parental knowledge - like how to collapse a double stroller. 😀 Witness as a group of (presumptive) non-parents have a go at folding one up on an airport tarmac. Their lesson of the day: Being a parent is not as easy as it looks. 🎥 lateplaneguy TT

Dan Wuori

242,294 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

Asked Michael Porter Jr. about his breakout with the Nets and David Adelman saying the Nuggets used him correctly: “I think whenever you have a team that talented, a championship-caliber team, there's going to be guys that sacrifice. Some of the shots and some of the ways they probably could have used me, we had enough good players to where we could create a good shot in a different way. I didn't need to come off of a screen and be high usage in that way and shoot some of the tough shots that I'm shooting here, which I can make, but over there those may not be considered the most highest percentage compared to what we could get. So, that's with every good team. But it is good to be able to kind of show what I'm capable of and kind of get some of the recognition. It’s tough as a player when you know what you can do and you are asked to do something different and then people criticize you for it. That can be tough. But it's part of the NBA, it's part of being adaptable, and it's part of being on a really good team for a lot of years. You just got to accept your role and do what the coach asks in whatever situation you're in.”
1:29

Asked Michael Porter Jr. about his breakout with the Nets and David Adelman saying the Nuggets used him correctly: “I think whenever you have a team that talented, a championship-caliber team, there's going to be guys that sacrifice. Some of the shots and some of the ways they probably could have used me, we had enough good players to where we could create a good shot in a different way. I didn't need to come off of a screen and be high usage in that way and shoot some of the tough shots that I'm shooting here, which I can make, but over there those may not be considered the most highest percentage compared to what we could get. So, that's with every good team. But it is good to be able to kind of show what I'm capable of and kind of get some of the recognition. It’s tough as a player when you know what you can do and you are asked to do something different and then people criticize you for it. That can be tough. But it's part of the NBA, it's part of being adaptable, and it's part of being on a really good team for a lot of years. You just got to accept your role and do what the coach asks in whatever situation you're in.”

Erik Slater

1,235,798 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Parents aren’t the only ones who can help nurture healthy attachment. This week I’ve been writing about attachment in young children. And yesterday I thought (and told you) I was done. But I’ve fielded a similar question from many of you that warrants just one last post on the topic. The questions have come from grandparents, teachers, nannies… adults who may not be a child’s parents, but care about them deeply nonetheless. Their question is: what role can I play in supporting a child who may be exhibiting signs of insecure attachment. The answer is that you can, within your own context, provide the kind of warm, consistent, and nurturing interactions to that children may be lacking elsewhere. If we are lucky in life, we experience secure attachments not only with our parents, but with other significant figures in our lives (right into adulthood). For insecurely attached children, particularly those who have experienced trauma at home, these other caregivers can be a godsend. A caring and consistent teacher may be the first adult with whom some children ever experience such a relationship. And their classrooms may be the only safe and predictable settings that some children know. The results, meanwhile, may extend well beyond academic performance, helping children to better regulate their emotions and navigate the world with newfound confidence. The bottom line: we can all play a role in nurturing secure attachments - and may never fully know the difference we’ve made in the life of a child. This energetic preschool teacher was shared to IG by gohappiest.
0:20

Parents aren’t the only ones who can help nurture healthy attachment. This week I’ve been writing about attachment in young children. And yesterday I thought (and told you) I was done. But I’ve fielded a similar question from many of you that warrants just one last post on the topic. The questions have come from grandparents, teachers, nannies… adults who may not be a child’s parents, but care about them deeply nonetheless. Their question is: what role can I play in supporting a child who may be exhibiting signs of insecure attachment. The answer is that you can, within your own context, provide the kind of warm, consistent, and nurturing interactions to that children may be lacking elsewhere. If we are lucky in life, we experience secure attachments not only with our parents, but with other significant figures in our lives (right into adulthood). For insecurely attached children, particularly those who have experienced trauma at home, these other caregivers can be a godsend. A caring and consistent teacher may be the first adult with whom some children ever experience such a relationship. And their classrooms may be the only safe and predictable settings that some children know. The results, meanwhile, may extend well beyond academic performance, helping children to better regulate their emotions and navigate the world with newfound confidence. The bottom line: we can all play a role in nurturing secure attachments - and may never fully know the difference we’ve made in the life of a child. This energetic preschool teacher was shared to IG by gohappiest.

Dan Wuori

113,265 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

“i’ve been told that you've tried spending less time on your phone recently, which i believe is a very hard thing to do. what made you do it? and did it actually work?” 🆑: yeah, i am achieving that. then there's a balance to find, because it's also true that as soon as you are... you kind of feel a little bit disconnected on what's going around because today everybody is with a phone, and so there's a balance to find. i did two or three months, i think, without ever touching my phone apart from whatsapp when i was receiving messages and calls, and that was maybe a little bit extreme. so now maybe i'm trying to find a balance between the two because it's good to be up to date with what's going on around the world and to stay in touch with friends and funny moments. there's also lots of funny moments on social media and it part also of social interaction with friends and family. so there's a balance to find, but it is also true that it's a place where sometimes it can be a little bit toxic when you are in a position where people can kind of judge and say anything very, very easily. and they have the right to do so, but as a human being, you can also be affected by looking at those things. so it's a balance to find. i don't know if i found the perfect one, but for now it works for me, which is the most important.
1:22

“i’ve been told that you've tried spending less time on your phone recently, which i believe is a very hard thing to do. what made you do it? and did it actually work?” 🆑: yeah, i am achieving that. then there's a balance to find, because it's also true that as soon as you are... you kind of feel a little bit disconnected on what's going around because today everybody is with a phone, and so there's a balance to find. i did two or three months, i think, without ever touching my phone apart from whatsapp when i was receiving messages and calls, and that was maybe a little bit extreme. so now maybe i'm trying to find a balance between the two because it's good to be up to date with what's going on around the world and to stay in touch with friends and funny moments. there's also lots of funny moments on social media and it part also of social interaction with friends and family. so there's a balance to find, but it is also true that it's a place where sometimes it can be a little bit toxic when you are in a position where people can kind of judge and say anything very, very easily. and they have the right to do so, but as a human being, you can also be affected by looking at those things. so it's a balance to find. i don't know if i found the perfect one, but for now it works for me, which is the most important.

clara

16,542 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Richard Dolan, on our need for collective self-reflection as we face the alien presence. 👽 "Here's another scenario, because I love to speculate about this. So what if these beings have an IQ of like 500+. Like they’re orders of magnitude beyond us. And they're telepathic, so they can crawl inside your mind. And they're part of their own hive mind so that they have instant access to a complete like encyclopedia, a Galactica Encyclopedia of information. And they have an emotional disposition that makes it so that maybe they don't laugh at all of your jokes. And they look at you and they can see your naked soul before them. So does it matter if they look human or not? If you're sitting in a room across from one of them and they're just staring at you? Well, that would be very intimidating, I think. And that doesn't strike me as impossible a scenario. "So if they are like that, we are going to have to find our own center of being. I mean, some people might think this sounds very wishy washy, but I've really come to believe that it is probably essential that, for us to deal with them, we need to have a very much better understanding of ourselves. "For example, think of the kind of society that we create. Constant stimulation. Constant screen attachment. Screen addiction. Waiting for the notifications. Bing bing bing. The endorphins. And we're constantly chasing, chasing after whatever we're chasing in this world of ours. Like the hamster wheel that you never get off of. That's the world for many of us. That is not a society conducive to self-examination and self-exploration. When you are dealing with a series of intelligences that are probably leaps and bounds beyond our operational capacity to begin with. "So if we're going actually to deal with them in any way that's meaningful, we probably need to just stop and engage in some seriously deep self-reflection about what we are. And then maybe that means spirituality, like it probably does, to be honest. And the kind of system that we've developed in our world, I just, at this point in my life, I don't think is all that conducive to us being able to effectively, psychologically relate to these other beings."
2:14

Richard Dolan, on our need for collective self-reflection as we face the alien presence. 👽 "Here's another scenario, because I love to speculate about this. So what if these beings have an IQ of like 500+. Like they’re orders of magnitude beyond us. And they're telepathic, so they can crawl inside your mind. And they're part of their own hive mind so that they have instant access to a complete like encyclopedia, a Galactica Encyclopedia of information. And they have an emotional disposition that makes it so that maybe they don't laugh at all of your jokes. And they look at you and they can see your naked soul before them. So does it matter if they look human or not? If you're sitting in a room across from one of them and they're just staring at you? Well, that would be very intimidating, I think. And that doesn't strike me as impossible a scenario. "So if they are like that, we are going to have to find our own center of being. I mean, some people might think this sounds very wishy washy, but I've really come to believe that it is probably essential that, for us to deal with them, we need to have a very much better understanding of ourselves. "For example, think of the kind of society that we create. Constant stimulation. Constant screen attachment. Screen addiction. Waiting for the notifications. Bing bing bing. The endorphins. And we're constantly chasing, chasing after whatever we're chasing in this world of ours. Like the hamster wheel that you never get off of. That's the world for many of us. That is not a society conducive to self-examination and self-exploration. When you are dealing with a series of intelligences that are probably leaps and bounds beyond our operational capacity to begin with. "So if we're going actually to deal with them in any way that's meaningful, we probably need to just stop and engage in some seriously deep self-reflection about what we are. And then maybe that means spirituality, like it probably does, to be honest. And the kind of system that we've developed in our world, I just, at this point in my life, I don't think is all that conducive to us being able to effectively, psychologically relate to these other beings."

David Windt

54,218 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

This is insane “Guess how many microplastics they found in a can of Coke?” - Plastic bottles contain 250,000 microplastics per liter - There are 3.7 million in a single can of Coke Read that again. “The numbers just mean that on a daily basis we are ingesting millions and millions of nanoplastics And if you look at this — they've been found in every single man that's ever been studied in their testicles. They've been found in brain, ovaries, kidneys, every organ in our body is full of these particles. They can directly be damaging to our ability to produce hormones” There is also research that shows microplastics are being going in our brains. In fact our brains are now 0.5% plastic according to a study by the National Institutes of Health This has to stop, we need revolutionary change and regulations against microplastics
3:04

This is insane “Guess how many microplastics they found in a can of Coke?” - Plastic bottles contain 250,000 microplastics per liter - There are 3.7 million in a single can of Coke Read that again. “The numbers just mean that on a daily basis we are ingesting millions and millions of nanoplastics And if you look at this — they've been found in every single man that's ever been studied in their testicles. They've been found in brain, ovaries, kidneys, every organ in our body is full of these particles. They can directly be damaging to our ability to produce hormones” There is also research that shows microplastics are being going in our brains. In fact our brains are now 0.5% plastic according to a study by the National Institutes of Health This has to stop, we need revolutionary change and regulations against microplastics

Wall Street Apes

159,322 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

This is a long tweet - but its worth a read - Reform UK’s Dr David Bull talking about family and whether parents should stay at home to look after their children: “You want to support marriage through the tax system and make it easier for parents to stay at home to look after their children - what's the reason behind that?” Dr David Bull: We believe that children do better in stable relationships across the board. And actually we need to encourage that. In marriage you think? Dr Bull: In marriage, and that marriage is an important bond, isn't it? Because I think what children desperately need is someone at home, and they need someone to be there and support them during that education. So we think that's a cornerstone, actually. And one of the things that I find really strange and very difficult to understand is the disconnect that children now have, because when you come home, you want to be able to offload what's been going on at school, and you need someone at home to be able to do that. And if we can incentivise that through tax breaks that has to be a good thing. Do you think if you're a child with two working parents, that's not a great upbringing for you? Dr Bull: No… Of course, it's incredibly difficult. And parents have to work because of the cost of living. But actually, the ideal would be to have a parent that is there available when children need them. You say in the manifesto that the majority of mothers would choose to stay at home more if they could. What's the research on that? Dr Bull: So we polled extensively, actually. But I think if you talk to any mother, of course, they want to spend time with their children. They want to see them grow and develop. And if you're spending all your time at work and you don't have enough time with your kids, I think that's a travesty. You think it's a travesty? Dr Bull: yes And do you think it damages the children as well? Dr Bull: I think emotionally, children need support as they grow and develop. There are lots of questions they have. You have to look at why children are now so obsessed with social media, and certainly from the point of view of having nephews and nieces that are being told all sorts of stuff on social media that needs correcting immediately. One of the biggest things we've seen is the rise of anorexia and bulimia in young women and in young boys as well. And what - do you think that might be because you don't have parents at home? Dr Bull: Well, I think actually the parents are there and they need to counter some of the myths that are on social media.
2:32

This is a long tweet - but its worth a read - Reform UK’s Dr David Bull talking about family and whether parents should stay at home to look after their children: “You want to support marriage through the tax system and make it easier for parents to stay at home to look after their children - what's the reason behind that?” Dr David Bull: We believe that children do better in stable relationships across the board. And actually we need to encourage that. In marriage you think? Dr Bull: In marriage, and that marriage is an important bond, isn't it? Because I think what children desperately need is someone at home, and they need someone to be there and support them during that education. So we think that's a cornerstone, actually. And one of the things that I find really strange and very difficult to understand is the disconnect that children now have, because when you come home, you want to be able to offload what's been going on at school, and you need someone at home to be able to do that. And if we can incentivise that through tax breaks that has to be a good thing. Do you think if you're a child with two working parents, that's not a great upbringing for you? Dr Bull: No… Of course, it's incredibly difficult. And parents have to work because of the cost of living. But actually, the ideal would be to have a parent that is there available when children need them. You say in the manifesto that the majority of mothers would choose to stay at home more if they could. What's the research on that? Dr Bull: So we polled extensively, actually. But I think if you talk to any mother, of course, they want to spend time with their children. They want to see them grow and develop. And if you're spending all your time at work and you don't have enough time with your kids, I think that's a travesty. You think it's a travesty? Dr Bull: yes And do you think it damages the children as well? Dr Bull: I think emotionally, children need support as they grow and develop. There are lots of questions they have. You have to look at why children are now so obsessed with social media, and certainly from the point of view of having nephews and nieces that are being told all sorts of stuff on social media that needs correcting immediately. One of the biggest things we've seen is the rise of anorexia and bulimia in young women and in young boys as well. And what - do you think that might be because you don't have parents at home? Dr Bull: Well, I think actually the parents are there and they need to counter some of the myths that are on social media.

Sophy Ridge

678,463 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

More C64 LittleBigPlanet 8-bit Coding! - Did some work on interactions with Physics Ball, can now go behind and in front of it (That was more pain than I thought it would be!), can stand on it and get a high bounce by holding jump button when you land on it and can also walk on the ball for some clown action! The ball also kind of rolls down 'slopes', (or rather falls off corners), and it also has a proper world position now so can actually be moved from screen to screen - should be able to make some gameplay with this...in theory! #LittleBigPlanet #Sackboy #C64 #8bitart #football
1:25

More C64 LittleBigPlanet 8-bit Coding! - Did some work on interactions with Physics Ball, can now go behind and in front of it (That was more pain than I thought it would be!), can stand on it and get a high bounce by holding jump button when you land on it and can also walk on the ball for some clown action! The ball also kind of rolls down 'slopes', (or rather falls off corners), and it also has a proper world position now so can actually be moved from screen to screen - should be able to make some gameplay with this...in theory! #LittleBigPlanet #Sackboy #C64 #8bitart #football

Marcos

14,424 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Mobile phones betray the limits of your brain's ability to construct its model of the world in the absence of sensory inputs... Whilst your brain has rather coarse-grained high level models of mobile phones (which is why you *can* have dreams containing phones), it struggles to replicate the low-level detailed functionalities that require a constant stream of visual sensory data... For example, the output of the calculator app, typing/sending messages, navigating between apps and other functions are all dependent on complicated processes that occur under the hood of the phone that your brain can't replicate... This is why using a phone in a dream will usually be extremely frustrating -- nothing behaves as you expect or as it should. A lot of the pieces will be there but they will be garbled and endlessly confusing... As I discuss on Rogan here, this is a good reality test for lucid dreaming. If your phone is working as it should, you're almost certainly not dreaming...
4:11

Mobile phones betray the limits of your brain's ability to construct its model of the world in the absence of sensory inputs... Whilst your brain has rather coarse-grained high level models of mobile phones (which is why you *can* have dreams containing phones), it struggles to replicate the low-level detailed functionalities that require a constant stream of visual sensory data... For example, the output of the calculator app, typing/sending messages, navigating between apps and other functions are all dependent on complicated processes that occur under the hood of the phone that your brain can't replicate... This is why using a phone in a dream will usually be extremely frustrating -- nothing behaves as you expect or as it should. A lot of the pieces will be there but they will be garbled and endlessly confusing... As I discuss on Rogan here, this is a good reality test for lucid dreaming. If your phone is working as it should, you're almost certainly not dreaming...

Andrew Gallimore

28,666 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

At no other time in history were kids raised to be so incompetent I'm noticing a growing divide in the peers of my kids (ages 11 & 9) Most of the kids who get very little screen time play music, are into baking, arts & crafts, hunting etc.. They are creative, have a healthy amount of self-esteem & are capable of basic life skills While most kids with phones who get plenty of screen time seem to mostly enjoy spending time on a screen They are consumers, not creators. They are into the latest tik tok craze & use language that 11 year old probably shouldn't use And many of their parents will talk about the child's anxiety or their behaviour medications like its normal A main goal of parenting is to prepare kids for the challenges of life To raise them with a variety of skills so they are capable of success Sadly this isn't happening for the majority of kids. Parents must be more intentional with what we are exposing our kids to
0:25

At no other time in history were kids raised to be so incompetent I'm noticing a growing divide in the peers of my kids (ages 11 & 9) Most of the kids who get very little screen time play music, are into baking, arts & crafts, hunting etc.. They are creative, have a healthy amount of self-esteem & are capable of basic life skills While most kids with phones who get plenty of screen time seem to mostly enjoy spending time on a screen They are consumers, not creators. They are into the latest tik tok craze & use language that 11 year old probably shouldn't use And many of their parents will talk about the child's anxiety or their behaviour medications like its normal A main goal of parenting is to prepare kids for the challenges of life To raise them with a variety of skills so they are capable of success Sadly this isn't happening for the majority of kids. Parents must be more intentional with what we are exposing our kids to

Raising Healthy Families

119,858 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Want to see a baby make 60 million neural connections? 🧠 Look no further than this fantastic video. As they bide a little time in the car, our hero and his dad engage in this lovely “serve and return” interaction. And it’s hard to tell which of them is loving it more. If you’re a new parent or grandparent, know that these face-to-face, back-and-forth interactions are one of the very best ways to light up your baby’s developing brain. At birth your baby’s brain is home to up to 100 billion neural (nerve) cells - but depends heavily on early experiences and interactions to help create the connections between them that will go on to undergird language and more sophisticated forms of cognition. During the earliest months of life researchers estimate that these neural connections occur at a rate of one million per second - meaning that 60 million or more occur over the course of this beautiful one minute conversation. Talk, talk, talk to your baby. The payoff will be huge. This loving father and son duo was shared to TT by smileybunch.
1:00

Want to see a baby make 60 million neural connections? 🧠 Look no further than this fantastic video. As they bide a little time in the car, our hero and his dad engage in this lovely “serve and return” interaction. And it’s hard to tell which of them is loving it more. If you’re a new parent or grandparent, know that these face-to-face, back-and-forth interactions are one of the very best ways to light up your baby’s developing brain. At birth your baby’s brain is home to up to 100 billion neural (nerve) cells - but depends heavily on early experiences and interactions to help create the connections between them that will go on to undergird language and more sophisticated forms of cognition. During the earliest months of life researchers estimate that these neural connections occur at a rate of one million per second - meaning that 60 million or more occur over the course of this beautiful one minute conversation. Talk, talk, talk to your baby. The payoff will be huge. This loving father and son duo was shared to TT by smileybunch.

Dan Wuori

588,862 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Brain under construction! 🚧 🧠 🚧 Did you know that the period from prenatal to age three is the single most consequential window in all of human development? It is here that the fundamental architecture of the brain is “wired” in ways that will serve to support (or hinder) your child’s success for decades to come. At birth, your baby’s brain comes equipped with roughly 100 billion nerve cells, virtually all they will ever have. But what these cells must develop is the ability to communicate effectively with one another. They do this by transmitting electrical impulses. And there’s no time in life when these connections (known as synapses) are firing like they are during infancy. Scientists estimate that during the earliest years of life these neural connections are being made at a rate of one million per SECOND. Pretty impressive, huh? How can you help ensure your baby’s brain is optimally wired for success? Through attentive and nurturing interactions like the ones shown here. Every word you speak, every facial expression you convey, and every loving touch is helping to create important new connections. No one can be this attentive 24 hours a day. But prioritizing time to speak, sing, laugh, and play with your baby face-to-face is an investment you’ll never regret - and one that will serve them well for years and years to come. Know a new parent or grandparent? Pass it on! This brain-building dad and his adoring little one were shared to IG by genesiscostner.
0:22

Brain under construction! 🚧 🧠 🚧 Did you know that the period from prenatal to age three is the single most consequential window in all of human development? It is here that the fundamental architecture of the brain is “wired” in ways that will serve to support (or hinder) your child’s success for decades to come. At birth, your baby’s brain comes equipped with roughly 100 billion nerve cells, virtually all they will ever have. But what these cells must develop is the ability to communicate effectively with one another. They do this by transmitting electrical impulses. And there’s no time in life when these connections (known as synapses) are firing like they are during infancy. Scientists estimate that during the earliest years of life these neural connections are being made at a rate of one million per SECOND. Pretty impressive, huh? How can you help ensure your baby’s brain is optimally wired for success? Through attentive and nurturing interactions like the ones shown here. Every word you speak, every facial expression you convey, and every loving touch is helping to create important new connections. No one can be this attentive 24 hours a day. But prioritizing time to speak, sing, laugh, and play with your baby face-to-face is an investment you’ll never regret - and one that will serve them well for years and years to come. Know a new parent or grandparent? Pass it on! This brain-building dad and his adoring little one were shared to IG by genesiscostner.

Dan Wuori

374,903 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

This woman asked a fourth grader if she hangs out with her "boyfriend" at recess… and the little girl had no idea what recess even was. The girl explained that after lunch, they have “computer time” where they can go on their phones and watch YouTube videos instead of going outside to play. No swings, no tag, no running around with friends. Recess used to be one of the most important parts of the school day — it gave kids time to socialize, move their bodies, and just be kids. It’s concerning if more and more schools are replacing that with screen time. Is this happening in a lot of schools now, or is this more of an isolated thing?
0:49

This woman asked a fourth grader if she hangs out with her "boyfriend" at recess… and the little girl had no idea what recess even was. The girl explained that after lunch, they have “computer time” where they can go on their phones and watch YouTube videos instead of going outside to play. No swings, no tag, no running around with friends. Recess used to be one of the most important parts of the school day — it gave kids time to socialize, move their bodies, and just be kids. It’s concerning if more and more schools are replacing that with screen time. Is this happening in a lot of schools now, or is this more of an isolated thing?

End3of6Days9 (Helen) 🇺🇸

129,978 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce