Yeah - they do ask for more time here and there. But it’s pretty well controlled and they adjust to it
Yeah - they do ask for more time here and there. But it’s pretty well controlled and they adjust to it
By far the most distracting thing for kids is persistent notifications. Snap is the worst for this, but messaging apps are a close second.
I’d rather they walk to their friends’ place. But now they make the plan and then walk to where they need to be.
I’m glad they exist but they could be so much better.
My son is too young to use a phone but I plan to use screentime when he’s ready for a phone.
I use screen time for myself, with a 1minute limit for weekdays and 1 hour limit for weekends, for all social media, news and media consumption apps, and my wife has the password (because I have zero self control)
Study: Average teen received more than 200 app notifications a day https://www.michiganmedicine.org/health-lab/study-average-te...
Sorry, but that's where you're wrong (at least, if you mean enforcing effective limits). What you're asking is for parents to spend their scarce time and energy on fighting a technical battle, against a system that is designed to capture attention, and kids with nothing but energy and time.
>But it’s pretty well controlled and they adjust to it
Or they did 10 seconds of googling and have all the access they want.