parenting – Page 6

Noah! Welcome to the Digital World, Baby! (PBS Early Learning)

June 16, 2010 by Amy Jussel 5 Comments

June 16, 2010 Personal post today to welcome (in over 325 languages) Shaping Youth advisory board member Dr. Robyn Silverman’s new son into the world of global digital citizenship. Born: Mr. Noah Stone Silverman today at 8:25am - 7lbs 4oz. – 19” already making his premiere on Facebook, Twitter and Shaping Youth! What does this have to do with media and marketing’s impact … [Read more...]

Filed Under: EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Interactive Games, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Nutrition & Wellness, People Shaping Youth, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth Tagged With: achievement gap, Between the Lions, Brain Science, children, Digital, digital citizens, Dr. Robyn, Dr.-Robyn-Silverman, Early Learning, education, Education Nation, educators, Edutopia, emerging-technology, GLEF, John Boland, Kids Island, kindergarten, KQED, media-literacy, Noah Stone Silverman, parenting, PBS Education Network, PBS Kids, PBS Teachers, preschool, Raising Readers, ready at five, SEL, Sesame Street, Sid Science Kid, socio-emotional learning, SRI, STEM, SuperWhy, Symposium, teaching, tech, technology and youth, Tim Olson, zero to five

Teen Health Dialogues: Coming of Age in A Sex Saturated Culture

February 18, 2010 by Amy Jussel 8 Comments

Feb. 21, 2015 Update! Speaking of teen health dialogues, here's more on Shaping Youth about 2014's YTH.org (Youth Tech Health) Live event (sneak peak of 2015 sessions here) and a heads up/save the date notice for April 26, 2015 where they'll once again bring together bright minds and big solutions in important conversations surrounding youth and public health. This year I truly … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Mobile Media, Apps & Gaming, Nutrition & Wellness, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth Tagged With: abstinence, Advocates-for-youth, Amplify, CDC, Deb-Levine, doctors, health dialog, health dialogues, healthy teens, Isis-Inc, Kinsey Institute, KQED, parenting, Pew Internet, Radical Parenting, Say what?, SexTech, sexuality, Stanford Children's Hospital, stress, Teen Health Van, teen sexual health, Teen talk, teens, The California Report, vanessa van petten, youth

Project Happiness: How Are YOU Faring?

February 14, 2010 by Amy Jussel 4 Comments

Mar. 20, 2015 Update It's evidently #International Day of Happiness on Twitter which ironically takes up most of the 140 characters as a hashtag, so I'm reprising this post to give people some ideas about the latest Project Happiness challenge to launch 'circles of happiness' in sustainable ways. It's also apropos to reprise Media That Uplifts and Inspires: Positive Picks for … [Read more...]

Filed Under: EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Growing up too soon, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth Tagged With: abby konopasky, Addiction Institute, Aragon High School, Asset Based Thinking, bouncing back, Brain Science, children, cognitive, coping skills, Denise Clark Pope, disappointment, emotional wellness, Feb 18 2010, happier kids, happy, Harvard study, healthy, Jim Schuyler, Kids, negative people, neuro, nurturing resiliency, parenting, parents, positivity, Project Happiness, PTSO, randy taran, reduce stress, resilience, role modeling, Science, Science of Happiness, Sky DL Foundation, Stephanie Brown, stress management, stress relief, Stressed Out Students, teens, Time magazine, Valentines Day, wellness, What makes Us happy

Hey Dads, Watch Your Language: Girls Are Not For Sale!

February 4, 2010 by Amy Jussel 3 Comments

Feb. 4, 2010 Today Senator Scott Brown (R) was confirmed in the Senate... ...And I confirmed not all that much has changed from yesteryear...Especially when girls and women are reduced to chattle despite living in this 21st century supposedly "politically correct" age of conversation. As a nonpartisan, nonprofit, non-religious-based organization (our only ‘cause’ is the … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Growing up too soon, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, People Shaping Youth, Sexualization & Body Image, Shaping Youth, Stereotypes & Diversity Tagged With: Alfred R. Jussel, appearance cues, Curse of the Good Girl, dad bloggers, Dads, dads and daughters, Daughters, Diane Levin, Dr. Robyn, expectations, families, fatherhood, fathers, females, Feministing, girlcott, girls, great dads, hardy girls, HGHW, Jean Kilbourne, Joe Kelly, media gaffes, objectification, parenting, politicians, powerful words, Rachel Simmons, Republican Senate seat, Scott Brown's daughters, Senator Scott Brown, So Sexy So Soon, Superbowl, Ted Kennedy, The DAD man, trophy wife, women

Reach and Teach Kids in Fun, Fresh Ways: Ten Under $10

December 21, 2009 by Amy Jussel 11 Comments

Dec. 20, 2009 In my last post I went for ‘free media finds that are priceless year-round,’ today I’ll nudge it up a notch to prove you can gift meaning and mindfulness without spending a fortune (not even a Hamilton!) I attended the Peace and Social Justice crafts fair and barely made it past the Reach and Teach table and Free the Children’s Me to We booth finding tidbits to … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Consumerism, Counter-marketing, EcoKids-Environment, Emerging trends & STEM, Interactive Games, Marketing Shaping Youth, Media Literacy, Positive Picks, Pro-Social & Positive Picks, Shaping Youth Tagged With: anti-princess, budget, butterfly origami, cartoon novels, children, Comics, edu tech, Free the Children, frugal, gifts, girls are not chicks, graphic novels, green, It Takes A Child, Kids, Kids Are Heroes, Liam O'Donnell, Manga, manners, Me to We, meaningful media, Media Meltdown, media-literacy, nonviolence, organic, parenting, reach and teach, RezEd, self-esteem, socially responsible, stocking stuffers, teachers, teens, Truce, Truce Toy Action Guide, tweens, under $10