>It's anecdotal, but those do seem to be the ones with most behavioral issues and find it hard to play creatively. > At break time/recess some of the kids play

>It's anecdotal, but those do seem to be the ones with most behavioral issues and find it hard to play creatively. > At break time/recess some of the kids play games based on Brawl Stars & Zooba and if you don't play those then you're excluded. This is ultimately the fundamental issue. The trade-off between social involvement and behavioral development is really difficult. In your opinion, do you think that limiting their screen time has had a significant negative social effect? Or has limiting their screen time actually had a positive effect on their social skills? Adding on to that, do you personally think that the social trade-offs are worth the behavioral gains associated with limiting their screen time? Or is there some piece I'm missing where limiting screen time is actually beneficial to both? This isn't meant as a judgement of your parenting style if it comes off that way. I'm just genuinely curious about what trade-offs you see with your style versus other parenting styles. As someone who grew up similarly to your children, I certainly never regretted missing out on video games as a kid. I do recognize that times are changing though with respect to video games and the Internet.