change nothing
Track it for seven nights. Change nothing yet.Result: you see exactly where it breaks.
No more begging, bargaining, or meltdowns over the tablet. One evening to set up a system that actually holds.
Same fight, same time, every single night. You ask nicely. They ignore you. You ask again. It ends in tears — theirs or yours.
You're not too soft or too strict. Nobody ever handed you a system. This is that system.
The exact moment it always goes wrong. Research on how families enforce screen limits found conflict here in almost every home — not just yours.
"What happens at your house at 6:40 is normal."
Most parenting advice throws every rule at you at once, so nothing sticks. This works because it doesn't: one change every two weeks, each one locked in before the next begins.
Track it for seven nights. Change nothing yet.Result: you see exactly where it breaks.
Set times, not arguments.Result: zero daily negotiations.
Sort every app together, out loud.Result: a rule they help enforce.
Five talks, then lock down the settings.Result: a kid who tells you, not hides it.
Hand them the timer.Result: they stop it themselves.
One PDF. Every page tells you exactly what to do and what to say.
Exact lines for the meltdown, the bargaining, and the guilt trip — so you're never scrambling for the right words in the moment.
Guided pages to track what's really happening, sort every app by risk, and build the rules together as a family.
Turns "because I said so" into a rule everyone signed and agreed to — ready to print and stick on the fridge.
Every setting that actually matters, for every device in the house — done properly, once, instead of guessed at forever.
A different plan for a 6-year-old than for a 11 or 14-year-old — because what works for one just frustrates the other.
The eight reasons these plans quietly fall apart, and the exact fix for each — so one bad week doesn't undo two months of progress.
Plus the tracker, the fridge summary, and every source — all included.
The complete plan for $10.99, once. No login, no course — just open the PDF and start.
Get instant accessThe timer ends the show, not you — so there's no fight left to have. Most parents feel the shift in the first week.
Every rule gets decided once and written down — so you're not negotiating the same thing fifteen times a day, forever.
You can't be there for every scroll. But you can be the first person they run to when something's wrong.
Stop counting hours. Ask what the screen replaced today.
Warning them first makes it worse. Let the device end it instead.
The worst rule isn't strict or relaxed — it's inconsistent. Pick one you'll actually keep.
Every source is listed on page 26. Nothing here is made up.
One payment. The download link appears right after checkout and in your receipt email.
A 26-page PDF. Five phases, twelve scripts, four worksheets, a settings checklist, and a one-page summary for the fridge. No course, no login.
No — the pace is there so each change actually sticks before the next one starts. Most parents notice a difference by week two, not week eight.
Kids 5 to 14, split into 5–6, 7–8 and 9–14. Several kids? Times and rooms apply to everyone; content rules apply per child.
No. Screens get a shape, not a ban — banning things just makes them more tempting. Even a tablet that's already in the bedroom gets fixed in phase one; it's the single biggest win in the whole plan.
There's a page on exactly that. Short version: agree on two rules you both believe in. Two solid rules beat ten you don't enforce.
No. It's general guidance for parents, not a replacement for a professional. There's a page on exactly when to call your pediatrician instead.
Ten minutes tonight. Twenty minutes on Sunday. That's the whole ask.
Get instant access — $10.99Instant PDF. One payment. Yours tonight.