<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><p>Teens often look to their digital tools to make them happy, when you set boundaries or take them away they feel frustrated and incomplete. Unhealthy habits formed in this stage of life easily carry over into adulthood and addictions to technology make other addictions more likely. </p><p><i>Screens and Teens</i> applauds the good aspects of the digital age, but also alerts parents to how technology contributes to self-centered character, negative behaviors, and beliefs that inhibit spiritual growth, prescribing manageable solutions regardless of the level of their teen's involvement. Unmasking the lies teenagers tend to believe, like "I must have choices," the book majors on truth, acknowledging that Truth alone brings contentment, freedom, and success.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><b></b><p><b>If you feel like you're losing your teen to technology, you're not alone.</b></p><p>Screen time is rapidly replacing family time, and for teens especially, it is hardwiring the way they connect with their world. </p><p>In <i>Screens and Teens</i>, Dr. Kathy helps you make sense of all this and empowers you to respond. She: </p><ul><li>Exposes the lies that technology can teach your teen</li><li>Guides you in countering those lies with biblical truths and helpful practices</li><li>Shares success stories of families who have cut back on technology and prioritized each other</li></ul><p>Kathy's research, experience, and relatability all come together for an inspiring book, sure to help you be closer with your kids.</p><p>"Dr. Kathy continues to inform and inspire me with <i>Screens and Teens</i>. I feel better equipped to parent my kids in our constantly changing world because of her wisdom. Dr. Kathy's expertise makes her my "go-to" person when I have questions about technology and the way it affects our family. Whether you have kids or not, this book will make you more aware of the tech-driven world we live in and encourage you to make bold, smart choices." -<b>Kirk Cameron</b>, Actor/Producer</p><p>Grab a pen and get ready to underline, circle, and write "That's so us!" in the margins. Be equipped to keep your family connected.</p><p><b>BONUS</b>: Every book includes an access code to stream or download a powerful 9-session video series (valued at $20) for FREE! In these videos, Dr. Kathy presents eye-opening insights to help you connect with your teen in a whole new way. Designed to be watched prior to reading each chapter, they will help you to engage the book on a deeper level. </p><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><b><p>If you feel like you're losing your teen to technology, you're not alone.</p></b><p>Screen time is rapidly replacing family time, and for teens especially, it is hardwiring the way they connect with their world. </p><p>In <i>Screens and Teens</i>, Dr. Kathy helps you make sense of all this and empowers you to respond. She exposes the lies that technology can teach your teen, guides you in countering them with biblical truths and helpful practices, and shares success stories of families who have cut back on technology and prioritized each other. Kathy's research, experience, and relatability all come together for an inspiring book, sure to help you be closer with your kids. </p><p>Grab a pen and get ready to underline, circle, and write "That's so us!" in the margins. Be equipped to keep your family connected. </p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>"If you're a parent of teens or preteens, or you work with teens or preteens, you've undoubtedly experienced the phenomenon of teens stuck to their screens-whether it's phones, tablets, computers, or other technology. And, you've likely noticed the difficulty of talking with these tech-savy kids who have grown up not knowing what life is like without technology at their fingertips. In her latest book, <i>Screens and Teens: Connecting With Our Kids in a Wireless World</i>, Dr. Kathy Koch, helps parents and youth workers explore these topics and discover principles and practices to connect with teens who seem inseparable from their screens.<br/><br/>Koch explores the following topics: <br/><br/>technology and our deepest human needs;<br/>truths about today's teens;<br/>less and more (less screen time, more family time);<br/>lies that come through to teens through technology; <br/>and the ultimate connectivity.<br/><br/>While Koch provides a lot of amazing advice, personal anecdotes and real-life stories, she also takes a biblical approach to communication, which I wholeheartedly appreciate. And, there's a discussion guide included at the back of the book, and its purpose is to jumpstart discusions about technology and its influence. These are great questions that can be used in a small group study setting, in a parenting class, or even by parents and their teens.<br/><br/>This book is full of practical advice. There were some "Oh, yeah. That's the truth" moments and there were some of those lightbulb, "Now it makes sense moments!" I've come away from Screens and Teens with some very easy-to-implement strategies and ideas as I navigate life with a teen and do my best to disciple her to become more Christ-like.<br/><br/>I highly recommend Screens and Teens for parents, youth pastors, youth teachers-anyone who deals with teens regularly. It's an easy, yet challenging read, but one that will equip you to better connect with and communicate with the teens and preteens in your life. Learn more at www.screensandteens.com<br/><br/>Screens and Teens is written by Dr. Kathy Koch is the Founder and President of Celebrate Kids, Inc., a Christian ministry based in Fort Worth, Texas. She is an internationally celebrated speaker who has influenced thousands of parents, teachers, and children in 30 countries through keynote messages, workshops, seminars, assemblies, and other events. Find out more about the author at www.DrKathyKoch.com.<br/><br/>* Note: I received a copy of this book from NetGalley for this honest review."<br/><br/><i>Reviewed by Laura Langley, Feb 4, 2015</i></p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>DR. KATHY KOCH</b> is the Founder and President of Celebrate Kids, Inc., a Christian ministry based in Fort Worth, Texas. She is an internationally celebrated speaker who has influenced thousands of parents, teachers, and children in over 25 countries through keynote messages, workshops, seminars, assemblies, and other events. She also blogs regularly at www.DrKathyKoch.com.Dr. Kathy coauthored with Jill Savage, <i>No More Perfect Kids: Love Your Kids For Who They Are</i>, helps parents understand why they must get to know their children to parent them wisely. <i>8 Great Smarts: Discover and Nurture Your Child's Intelligences</i> helps parents understand their children's learning strengths. <i>Finding Authentic Hope and Wholeness: 5 Questions That Will Change Your Life</i> provides a solution-focused, enriching approach to real problems. <i>Screens and Teens: Connecting with Our Kids in a Wireless World</i>, helps parents make sense and respond to screen time that is rapidly replacing family time, especially among teens.Dr. Kathy earned a Ph.D. in reading and educational psychology from Purdue University. She was a tenured associate professor of education at the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, a teacher of second graders, a middle school coach, and a school board member prior to becoming a full-time conference and keynote speaker in 1991. <p/><b>JILL SAVAGE</b> is an author and speaker who is passionate about encouraging families. She is the author of nine books including <i>Professionalizing Motherhood, My Hearts At Home, Real Moms...Real Jesus, Living With Less So Your Family Has More</i>, and her most recent bestselling release <i>No More Perfect Moms</i>. Featured on Focus on the Family, Crosswalk.com, and as the host of the Heartbeat radio program, Jill is the founder of Hearts at Home, an organization that encourages moms. Jill and her husband, Mark, have five children, two who are married, two granddaughters, and one grandson. They make their home in Normal, Illinois.
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