Showing results for "John" in Teenagers

A haunting and tragicomic tale of the end of childhood, Annie John is told with Jamaica Kincaid’s trademark candour and complexity, and is a true coming-of-age classic. An adored only child growing up in Antigua, Annie has until recently lived a peaceful and content life. She is inseparable...

Australia finally said “Enough”—but your family doesn’t have to wait for anyone else to act. When Australia Said “Enough”: A Wake-Up Call for Families is a parent-led blueprint for removing social media from children under sixteen and rebuilding peace at home. Deacon John O’Maley offers clear moral leadership and concrete steps: how to hold a family meeting, what to expect in the first two weeks, how to prevent sneaking and relapse, and how to replace the feed with real friendships, better sleep, and stronger attention.

The Impact of “AI” on Mental Health: Navigating the Digital Age for Teens and Parents is a powerful and timely guide for families grappling with the influence of artificial intelligence on young minds. This 40-chapter, faith-grounded book dives deep into the psychological, emotional, and spiritual effects of AI-powered platforms on today’s teenagers—from screen addiction and social media anxiety to identity confusion and emotional isolation.

This practical, parent-led guide offers a 30-day plan to help your child unplug, reset, and reclaim control over their time and mental well-being. This book empowers parents with step-by-step tools to lead their teen through a transformative digital detox—without guilt, shame, or resistance. Designed for today’s overwhelmed families, this challenge isn’t about punishment—it’s about connection. You’ll receive daily activities, talking points, tech-free alternatives, and practical boundaries that work in real life.

Familien fit machen für die Digitalisierung. Leonie Lutz und Anika Osthoff sind Expertinnen in digitaler Bildung und zeigen, wie ein sicheres, kompetentes und kreatives digitales Familienleben aussehen kann – frei von Konflikten und Verboten. So fühlen Eltern sich nicht überrollt oder überholt, sondern bleiben handlungsfähig: Sie können die digitalen Erfahrungen ihrer Kinder gezielt und kreativ mitgestalten und sich gemeinsam unverzichtbare Zukunftskompetenzen aneignen.