Raising Outdoor Kids: A Parent's Guide To Converting Screen Time to Green Time, With Nature Filled Activities, Games, and Essential Bushcraft Skills
Time to make sure the kids break free from the grip that digital devices seem to have over them?
Want to give your children the kind of childhood where they’re always outside, building dens and getting up to all kinds of adventures?
The problem with the digital age is that it allows you to do so much without ever leaving your room. While parents like us know how to wean ourselves off of our phones when the time comes, the next generation simply have no idea what they’re doing to their brains.
Anxiety, social isolation and depression can all be easily exacerbated by too much time on the PlayStation or watching influencers online. The issue is then compounded by the fact that your kids are still forming their own identities and their brains are not yet fully developed.
Things like impulse control, the ability to cope with boredom, and even emotional processing are all thrown out of alignment by too much time in front of the screen. The problem is that no matter what you try, you really have no idea what to do. Until now my friend…
“From Screen Time to Green Time” is the life-changing resource for parents who want to shape or reshape their little one’s childhood and leave them feeling truly at peace.
Inside these pages, you're going to learn about:
Why nature is important in a child's development
Switching from screen time to green time
Building a nature-filled environment
Nature-filled games and activities
Skills for survival
How nature impacts a child's learning
Learning experiences in nature
Overcoming barriers to spending green time
Strengthening family bonds in nature
Encouraging a lifelong love for nature
And a whole lot more!
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The beauty of this single-volume guide is that you can read it cover to cover in a couple of evenings, or dip in and out of it at will. You’ll have everything you need ready and waiting at your fingertips, without one of those troublesome phones or screens anywhere near you.
I like to think of it as setting the perfect example for my kid so he can see a parent who loves to read, watches TV in moderation, and rarely spends much time on her phone.
