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Reverse Image SearchVideo games have become the number one screen entertainment platform, surpassing TV / DVD views and going to movies. According to the Pew Internet and the American Life Project, 99% of boys, ages 12-17 and 94% of girls of the same age play video games. Eight percent play five or more different genres, with races, puzzles, sports and activities most common. (1)
What they play, of course, determines whether the game is harmful or helpful to their developing minds and spirits. When children play full, fast, or violent games, in particular, they need more powerful images to respond emotionally to the game. This is called energy recovery. The term “rehabilitation addiction” refers to the practice that occurs when children are looking for exciting games to capture their interest. Instead of playing in their natural world, children spend more time playing in the masterpieces of video games.
Often children start with simple non-violent video games and move on to games that continue to be violent because violent games are the most exciting. They need the part of our brain that responds, there are reasons. Violent video games focus on the ever-present need of destruction in order to stay in the game. Violent images increase the levels of arousal neurotransmitters (brain chemicals) that excite and entice children to continue playing. Video games today depict horrific violence, with its graphic portrayals and graphic portrayals of itself. Words, ideas, and images of animals that have never been thought of as “fun” in the last decade are now filling many of our children's leisure time, we are accustomed to promoting fun through the process.
While the fast pace and vivid mental images of the instincts created inevitably build habits, non-violent games can be addictive.
Gamer game addiction is a real tragedy in our time. Two parents recently expressed grave concern over the amount of time spent in video games:
A fourth-grade father overhears his nine-year-old son talking to a friend:
"I'll finish him off by taking his heart out."
"No, cut his head off instead."
"But I want to break his heart."
"I want to see his head fly."
"Oh, all right, let's see him roll his head. There! Look at all that blood. Cool."
They were happily playing the video game they just downloaded. The father felt lucky to hear his son, disturbed as he was. He has been able to direct boys to non-violent sports, which are more appropriate for their age and more in line with family values.
The mother of a 15-year-old child felt hopeless about what to do with her daughter to stay up until two in the morning playing video games and not getting ready to go to school the next day. By training this mother to take the right steps for her daughter to get back on track — with better grades and a better attitude. It was a process that took a lot of willpower out of this mother. She stayed with him, despite the difficulties, and learned about PCI ™ Coaching to strengthen her good character and open up opportunities for her daughter.
Playing online, in the lives of more and more high school and college students, takes precedence over academics, sports, hobbies, art, dance, and other forms of self-expression. Researchers found that a survey of 1,500 young people showed that 25% were compulsory video games. Fifty percent of those surveyed used the word “addict” to describe a friend's behavior. Because fun becomes a reward for play and because games are set to strengthen the character from time to time, it builds a lot of habits, and it can become addictive.
It's easy to get lost in the fun world of screen technology. Now with hand-drawn video games children as young as four are playing video games — though experts warn that this could be a serious problem that could lead to life-threatening complications.
Parents, the good news is that there are some solid strategies you can take to prevent addiction to our ever-present digital addiction: Think carefully and act responsibly. I will prove to myself that these five seemingly simple methods are just as powerful. They can help your child or teenagers in deeper ways.
Five Keys to Internet Addiction and Video Game:
1. Keep children curious about what is not on the screen.
Game play and web search are often the result of boredom. Children who do not know what to do end up in front of a video game or computer console. However, if there were other things to do, he could easily choose another option. Keep a list of age-appropriate activities, including many letters from your local library. By enticing children to turn to other activities when they are bored, they are more likely to fall into the habit of video games. They will know how to have fun without the need for hyped stimulation. Make your home a rich place for all kinds of creative and artistic endeavors. Do what you want to do, too - and light a spark for your kids every time you develop and use your creativity!
2. Give the children more control by making the right decisions.
Proper independence means that children make decisions and feel they are in control of normal everyday decisions. Video games fall into the children's need for control. If they feel they are in control only when they play these games, then they will naturally want to play games more often. Give the kids decisions where you can stay with any option. An example of a young child might be: "Do you want to wear a blue and yellow shirt today?" They both have long sleeves and will keep the baby warm. An example of an older or younger child would be: "What is the best day for you to help me with dinner this week?" You agree that the child's schedule is in their control over this decision when you are able to adapt to the outcome.
Video games have become the number one screen entertainment platform, surpassing TV / DVD views and going to movies. According to the Pew Internet and the American Life Project, 99% of boys, ages 12-17 and 94% of girls of the same age play video games. Eight percent play five or more different genres, with races, puzzles, sports and activities most common. (1)
What they play, of course, determines whether the game is harmful or helpful to their developing minds and spirits. When children play full, fast, or violent games, in particular, they need more powerful images to respond emotionally to the game. This is called energy recovery. The term “rehabilitation addiction” refers to the practice that occurs when children are looking for exciting games to capture their interest. Instead of playing in their natural world, children spend more time playing in the masterpieces of video games.
Often children start with simple non-violent video games and move on to games that continue to be violent because violent games are the most exciting. They need the part of our brain that responds, there are reasons. Violent video games focus on the ever-present need of destruction in order to stay in the game. Violent images increase the levels of arousal neurotransmitters (brain chemicals) that excite and entice children to continue playing. Video games today depict horrific violence, with its graphic portrayals and graphic portrayals of itself. Words, ideas, and images of animals that have never been thought of as “fun” in the last decade are now filling many of our children's leisure time, we are accustomed to promoting fun through the process.
While the fast pace and vivid mental images of the instincts created inevitably build habits, non-violent games can be addictive.
Gamer game addiction is a real tragedy in our time. Two parents recently expressed grave concern over the amount of time spent in video games:
A fourth-grade father overhears his nine-year-old son talking to a friend:
"I'll finish him off by taking his heart out."
"No, cut his head off instead."
"But I want to break his heart."
"I want to see his head fly."
"Oh, all right, let's see him roll his head. There! Look at all that blood. Cool."
They were happily playing the video game they just downloaded. The father felt lucky to hear his son, disturbed as he was. He has been able to direct boys to non-violent sports, which are more appropriate for their age and more in line with family values.
The mother of a 15-year-old child felt hopeless about what to do with her daughter to stay up until two in the morning playing video games and not getting ready to go to school the next day. By training this mother to take the right steps for her daughter to get back on track — with better grades and a better attitude. It was a process that took a lot of willpower out of this mother. She stayed with him, despite the difficulties, and learned about PCI ™ Coaching to strengthen her good character and open up opportunities for her daughter.
Playing online, in the lives of more and more high school and college students, takes precedence over academics, sports, hobbies, art, dance, and other forms of self-expression. Researchers found that a survey of 1,500 young people showed that 25% were compulsory video games. Fifty percent of those surveyed used the word “addict” to describe a friend's behavior. Because fun becomes a reward for play and because games are set to strengthen the character from time to time, it builds a lot of habits, and it can become addictive.
It's easy to get lost in the fun world of screen technology. Now with hand-drawn video games children as young as four are playing video games — though experts warn that this could be a serious problem that could lead to life-threatening complications.
Parents, the good news is that there are some solid strategies you can take to prevent addiction to our ever-present digital addiction: Think carefully and act responsibly. I will prove to myself that these five seemingly simple methods are just as powerful. They can help your child or teenagers in deeper ways.
Five Keys to Internet Addiction and Video Game:
1. Keep children curious about what is not on the screen.
Game play and web search are often the result of boredom. Children who do not know what to do end up in front of a video game or computer console. However, if there were other things to do, he could easily choose another option. Keep a list of age-appropriate activities, including many letters from your local library. By enticing children to turn to other activities when they are bored, they are more likely to fall into the habit of video games. They will know how to have fun without the need for hyped stimulation. Make your home a rich place for all kinds of creative and artistic endeavors. Do what you want to do, too - and light a spark for your kids every time you develop and use your creativity!
2. Give the children more control by making the right decisions.
Proper independence means that children make decisions and feel they are in control of normal everyday decisions. Video games fall into the children's need for control. If they feel they are in control only when they play these games, then they will naturally want to play games more often. Give the kids decisions where you can stay with any option. An example of a young child might be: "Do you want to wear a blue and yellow shirt today?" They both have long sleeves and will keep the baby warm. An example of an older or younger child would be: "What is the best day for you to help me with dinner this week?" You agree that the child's schedule is in their control over this decision when you are able to adapt to the outcome.
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