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Screens, Relationships, and What Actually Matters | An Interview with Author Kirsty Nolan

ThinkPlayful

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Screens, Relationships, and What Actually Matters | An Interview with Author Kirsty Nolan

12 просмотров · 9 дней назад
ThinkPlayful
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12 просмотров · 9 дней назад
"The best thing in front of your child's eyes is you." Child development expert and author Kirsty Nolan sat down with ThinkPlayful's Director of Education Margo Smith to talk about what attachment science actually says about kids and screens. Why connection with our children matters, and how to find realistic balance in a screen-saturated world. Nolan is the author of Rebooting Childhood: How to Balance Screen Time, Build Relationships, and Help Kids Thrive and a consultant at Chaddock Attachment and Trauma Services. She's also the host of the Attachment Theory in Action podcast. In this conversation we cover: • Why screen time minutes aren't the metric that matters • What "digital disruption" means in terms of healthy development • The role of PLAY • Simple phrases that help to ask hard questions • How to maintain connection with your child without a big production 📖 Rebooting Childhood: How to balance screen time, build relationships, and help kids thrive. by Kirsty Nolan (2026). Buy the Book: https://www.chaddockstore.org/collections/... Find it on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0H11LTDYG 🏠 Chaddock: https://www.chaddock.org/ 📱 ThinkPlayful™: https://www.thinkplayful.com 📲 Download ThinkPlayful™: https://www.thinkplayful.com/download TIMESTAMPS 00:00 — Introduction 01:17 — What inspired this book? 03:18 — "Digital disruption" in child development 06:50 — What can families do when screen-free living is not realistic 09:26 — Prioritizing connection makes everything easier 12:09 — Role of reciprocal play 13:35 — Reciprocal play for kids ages 6-8 15:47 — You are the dopamine 16:24 — Reciprocal play for teens 17:19 — The zone of tolerance and teen brains 19:02 — Walking the walk 24:03 — Keeping up with the speed of tech 25:00 — Parents' role: Keep kids safe. It's not too late. 28:49 — Tech developers: Start with what kids really need 30:56 — Starting conversations 32:58 — One thing to remember