The Burn Comes Later
After the school's night on technology, we kept coming back to one problem: a hot stove teaches a child at once, but a screen sends the bill years later.
Navigating technology, screens, and digital habits with intention.
After the school's night on technology, we kept coming back to one problem: a hot stove teaches a child at once, but a screen sends the bill years later.
We sat in five minutes of silence and asked what we wanted by the end of this school year. Almost nobody came back with a goal. What came back was an honest accounting of how fast we're moving.
Back in the spring we talked about parenting intentionally through the summer. This week we came back to a simple question: how did it actually go?
Algorithm-driven screens quietly erode a child's imagination. Fathers explore how boredom windows, wonder rituals, and maker projects restore the creative space kids need to think, build, and grow.
After a jarring discovery in a child's YouTube history, the group tackled moving from shielding kids to training them to discern righteousness — and why purity is a better "yes," not just a "don't."
Fathers share honest conversations with their kids about lust, shame, and godly manhood — with tools like shoulder-to-shoulder car rides and a vision rooted in joyful, sacrificial responsibility.
Fathers discuss the Postman Pledge — a collective parent commitment to delay smartphones and social media — and share practical ways to model healthy digital habits and reclaim unstructured time for kids.
Screens are reshaping childhood in four harmful ways — social deprivation, sleep loss, attention fragmentation, and addiction. Fathers explore how to reclaim play-based childhood and protect kids.