Christopher Fasano, Ph.D.
Christopher Fasano, Ph.D.
Episode 14 “Are Schools Pushers?”
Episode 14 “Are Schools Pushers?”
Episode 14 “Are Schools Pushers?”
Monday 28th January 2019
Dr. Fasano explores if schools push tech like drugs, discussing early digital exposure's impact on children's mental health and the need for balanced education.
17 minutes
Informative
Thought-provoking
Engaging
Empowering
Transformative
About this podcast
Author:
Christopher Fasano, Ph.D.
Overview:
Categories:
Mindfulness & Emotional Wellbeing
Mindfulness & Technology in Health
Parenting & Children
Mindful Recovery
Sexual Stigmas & Myths
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
127 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Is Tech Addiction Starting in Schools? Dr. Fasano's Take on Early Digital Exposure
In a sense, technology is a drug, and a strong argument can be made that schools are pushing this drug.
Remember when classrooms were just chalkboards and textbooks? Now, they resemble tech stores with TVs, Chromebooks, and tablets everywhere. In this eye-opening episode of 'The Better Mental Health Show', Dr. Christopher Fasano dives into a pressing issue: Are schools pushing technology like dealers push drugs? Dr. Fasano explains how the brain reacts to technology similarly to how it responds to addictive substances, especially in young, impressionable minds.
He raises important questions about whether we're preparing kids for a tech-savvy world or simply immersing them too early, potentially wiring their brains for addiction. You'll hear about the latest research on how technology is affecting children's mental health and the crucial role of social and emotional learning in schools. Dr. Fasano also highlights the need for teachers to balance tech use with fostering emotional intelligence and soft skills like communication and self-awareness.
This episode is a must-listen for parents, educators, and anyone concerned about the digital future of our kids. Tune in to understand why we might need to rethink how much tech exposure is healthy for young minds.