Dr. Jean Twenge | What Parents Get Wrong About Screen Time

Dr. Jean Twenge is a psychologist, researcher, and author whose work has helped shape the national conversation around generational difference, technology, and mental health. She's the author of books including iGen and Generations, and her latest, 10 Rules for Raising Kids in a High-Tech World, turns years of research into a practical guide for parents navigating phones, social media, screen time, and the very real challenge of helping kids grow up in a digital world. On this episode of This Helps, Marlon talks with Dr. Twenge about what kids are really up against, why boundaries matter, and how parents can help protect connection, attention, and real-life experience. Purchase 10 Rules for Raising Kids in a High-Tech World See Dr. Twenge at the 10th Annual Wellness Together Conference: wellnesstogether.org/conference 🔗 Stay connected with the podcast! Instagram: @thishelpspodcast For business: [email protected] 🔗 Stay connected with the podcast host, Marlon Morgan, Founder & CEO of Wellness Together Instagram: @mrmarlonmorgan LinkedIn: Marlon Morgan 📢 Know someone extraordinary who should be featured on This Helps? Visit https://www.thishelpspodcast.com/joinus and tell us all about it. 📓 FREE online mental health training at our Wellness Education Lab. WELLNESS EDUCATION LAB™ (WEL) is practical and empowering online mental health training. Each module offers three different versions for three unique audiences: students (13+), parents/guardians, and educators/school staff. Parents/guardians modules are also available in Spanish. ⛵️ Wellness Together is a national 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation providing mental health services for students (K-12 and University), families, and educators on campus and online. Our mission is to deliver mental health support & programming to advance mental health awareness, advocacy, and access for everyone. NOTE: If you or someone you know is experiencing a medical or psychiatric emergency, call 911. If you or someone you know needs to speak with someone immediately, call or text The Lifeline at 988.