The impact of Screen Time on your kids' brains. How bad can it be?

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  • Опубликовано: 2 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 34

  • @ritsukotague91
    @ritsukotague91 4 года назад +7

    Hi Gregory, I took your "Neuroscience for Parents" course and am sharing what I've learned from you with my 8yo and 10yo boys. They are so interested in learning what is happening in their brain. They even decided to make a "No Media Day' a week spontaneously and are actually enjoying it. Regretfully I let them watch TV under 2yo, but never be late to change bad habits!
    Although many of elementary schools are introducing limiting media usage, Growth Mindset or Mindfulness to the students, I think that kids would get better understanding of those concept and value if they learned basic neuroscience together. Would you please consider to make a vlog for kids?

  • @YamiTalks
    @YamiTalks 4 года назад

    And and by the way I maximum inculcate all of ur ways to my 3 year old before watching your course in udemy. But by going through your course I got confidence that my parenting is nt wrong. Thank you so much for the videos..

  • @monkmichael-munkmiikael-hy7842
    @monkmichael-munkmiikael-hy7842 8 месяцев назад

    Good advice and agreed. Are you educated as a doctor?

  • @Jaecinta
    @Jaecinta 4 года назад +1

    Yay! 🎯 I’m taking your course already! Thank you. 🙏🏽

  • @PsychoSocialCreation
    @PsychoSocialCreation 4 года назад +3

    Social skills is incredibly important to develop healthy ❤️

    • @chillpill2016
      @chillpill2016 3 года назад

      You can develop those skills online.

  • @YamiTalks
    @YamiTalks 4 года назад

    Omg you are such a great personality... I was browsing thru udemy parenting course and came across your brain academy. U r inspiring. Definitely I will go thru all your videos in RUclips. Waiting fr more to go. By the way I am kind of person in growth mindset. But this world wants only fixed mindset and never makes a growth mindset grow.

    • @BrainAcademy1
      @BrainAcademy1  4 года назад +1

      Thanks for your kind words. I'm glad you like my work :)

  • @TaniaBambiK
    @TaniaBambiK 3 года назад +1

    Screen time and speech delays... My 2 year old doesn't speak yet I believe that it is due to excesive screen time (8 hours per day while I was working from home during the pandemic).

    • @reethubell9238
      @reethubell9238 2 года назад

      How is your child interaction now

    • @jackie1689
      @jackie1689 10 месяцев назад

      Yes! I work with children with developmental delays including speech delay. I had a 5 year old that did not speak a single word. He was an ipad kid many hours a day. After months of finally convincing mom to eliminate screen time, the child started talking 2 months later.

    • @TaniaBambiK
      @TaniaBambiK 10 месяцев назад

      @@reethubell9238 she's now 4 and she now speaks. We stopped all screen time and like a month or 2 before Turning 3 she started speaking. Screens are really the devil. I'm glad that I caught it early

    • @TaniaBambiK
      @TaniaBambiK 10 месяцев назад

      @@reethubell9238 she speaks now ! Started speaking like a month before turning 3

  • @maoyan5046
    @maoyan5046 4 года назад

    very informative and nice talked. Does audio book count also to 'screen time', it not screen but it's digital...

    • @BrainAcademy1
      @BrainAcademy1  4 года назад +3

      Not all screen time is the same, and no, I wouldn't count an audio book as screen time.

  • @karenyu9839
    @karenyu9839 4 года назад

    School is doing online learning for at least the next two weeks, and a lot of readings are online these days. Also, my kid loves to watch RUclips to learn making origami. Do all the activities affect the kids brain and eyes?

    • @BrainAcademy1
      @BrainAcademy1  4 года назад

      no, don't worry about that. It's the high dopamine screen time which is problematic. Online learning isn't part of that :)

  • @DrSathyaPriyanka
    @DrSathyaPriyanka 4 года назад

    Hi i have been learning techniques already from the topic of neuroscience for parents.so this topic how to handle screen time will be covered in the neuroscience for parents ?

    • @BrainAcademy1
      @BrainAcademy1  4 года назад

      Absolutely. I added 1h30 of brand new content yesterday, including this lecture.

  • @fenyrmastermk2902
    @fenyrmastermk2902 4 года назад

    What if we spens 40% of that screen time on learning and practicing while using the proper protection for our eyes?

    • @BrainAcademy1
      @BrainAcademy1  4 года назад +2

      As said, not all screen time is the same. Learning and practicing are long term gratification building practices, which I'm totally fine with.

  • @Udjin80
    @Udjin80 4 года назад

    The problem is how to entertain kids without screen time. In this period of quarantine it's even more difficult. Any example of how to deal with it? I enrolled your udemy course on parenting (I enrolled the one on personal development too) and I look forward the new 90 min content

    • @BrainAcademy1
      @BrainAcademy1  4 года назад +1

      There's so much to do. From walking and cycling (depending with the corona measures if you're allowed to), to playing in the garden (if you have one) to board or card games. You can have them drawing or creating stuff to work on their fine motor skills.They can just play with their toys. What happened with good old toys? I used to play for hours and hours with my playmobil...
      If you give them screen time, try to make it as interactive and useful as possible. Have them watch youtube videos on how to create stuff, like for example origami, or teaching them how to draw, or play an instrument, etc. That will keep them busy in a more engaging and constructive way rather than just sitting in front of the TV.
      That's just a couple of ideas...
      And by the way, there's absolutely nothing wrong with getting bored. That's usually a great trigger for them to become more creative.

    • @Udjin80
      @Udjin80 4 года назад

      @@BrainAcademy1 my kids are 1 and 3. We play together since they wake up in the morning til dinner time with no TV and very little use of smartphone. We can't go out at all and we don't have a garden. At dinner time (7:30 p.m.) we watch TV and they do for about 3 hours til they go to bed. After watching this video I will turn on the TV at 8 p.m., then in a week it will become 8:30 p.m. I totally agree that the best thing is to not getting them used to screen time, but I already made the mistake, so now I need to repair somehow. Thanks for the video, btw

    • @BrainAcademy1
      @BrainAcademy1  4 года назад

      Hi Eugenio, now I understand better. At that age they need a lot of attention. One question though: Why do you put them to bed so late? Wouldn't it be easier to have them sleep at 7 and so you can enjoy TV alone?

    • @Udjin80
      @Udjin80 4 года назад +1

      @@BrainAcademy1 the problem is that they sleep 2-3 hours in the afternoon. I should find a way to have them sleep no more than 1 hour, but I don't know how. Since I wrote the last message I've cut about 30 minutes per day their screen time, but it's still too high (2,5 hours) Work in progress. I finished viewing the new content of your course and I think I'm going to raise the evaluation from 4,5 stars to 5

  • @chillpill2016
    @chillpill2016 3 года назад

    To be honest, screes have negative effects if used negatively.

  • @soyythomas
    @soyythomas 3 года назад

    Sir, Will the extensive screen time generate autism-like symptoms like not responding to name? in a 2 year old?

    • @unlukyily
      @unlukyily Год назад

      if the child is watching electronics while you are calling him/her, then no. if you are calling their name and they are doing nothing then i think you should check a docter

  • @Trups20031
    @Trups20031 4 года назад

    what about teens ? how do we control their screen addiction

    • @kentpomares-music728
      @kentpomares-music728 3 года назад

      Oh I do not love that question. Clearly a frustrated parent using language like "Control them" and "Addiction". Missing the point perhaps but part of the issue in using that kind of language is that it puts a chasm between you and your child. You have flaws as a parent. Some small and some large and unless you are prepared to look inward and accept that you cannot "control" and expect good results, this struggle for you and most like you will struggle. Enormously. Parenting is a deeply complex and context-specific issue but universally damaging terms like "Control" and "Addiction" defy the very premise of encouraging good behaviour vs bad behaviour.

    • @chillpill2016
      @chillpill2016 3 года назад

      @@kentpomares-music728 finally, you are one of the only people who understands screens are good.

  • @danjcla
    @danjcla 10 месяцев назад

    Starts at 2:15