Why Teens Are Giving Up Their Smartphones And Joining The ‘Luddite Club’
For the teenage members of the Luddite Club, flip phones have become the norm. Read the article here.
For the teenage members of the Luddite Club, flip phones have become the norm. Read the article here.
An Australian restaurant came up with a solution for keeping kids off their phones, but it unveils a bigger problem. Read the article here.
Has peer pressure and bullying given an edge to iMessage users? Read the article here.
Parents who did not spend their childhoods with social media apps are now struggling to understand and navigate the potential harms that social media can have on their kids’ mental health as they grow up. Read the article here.
Having phones used less during the school day increases connections and decreases distractions. Read more here.
Using a hand-held phone while driving is a major safety hazard at any age. Read the article here.
Addictions can develop in response to things other than chemical substances — smartphones, video gaming, certain forms of enabling and so on. Read the article here.
US adults will spend an average of 4 hours, 1 minute (4:01) on mobile internet per day in 2020, with 3:35 of that time spent on mobile apps. Read the article here.
From distractions to jealousy, how Americans navigate cellphones and social media in their romantic relationships. Read the article and research here.