Everything you were told about raising children. And what the research actually found. From pregnancy to teenagers, Lila Sjöberg cuts through the myths, the guilt, and the well-meaning advice that science has quietly been disproving for years.
#ParentingMyths,#ChildDevelopment,#ParentingTips,#ChildPsychology,#ParentingResearch
The one to two hour daily screen time limit for children is widely followed and widely believed to be backed by solid science. Oxford researchers tested whether following those guidelines produced measurable psychological benefits. They found no consistent correlation. Lila Sjöberg explains what the research actually shows.
For most of human history a mother and newborn slept together. The crib is a recent invention. James McKenna of Notre Dame has spent thirty years showing that bedsharing, practiced safely, is what human infants evolved for. Here is why the official guidance tells a different story.
Telling your child they are smart feels like confidence. Research by Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck shows it quietly teaches them to avoid difficult tasks. Lila explains what forty years of research found instead, and what Dweck herself later said the movement got wrong.
