... only for a limited time, for 1 to 2 hours a day. Of course, it's also important to talk a lot with the children and adolescents about what they see there. Comment from Aleksandar Blazhev(@byalexai): Interesting topic, Nika! You hold a very similar position to ours on this. As still relatively young parents (our little one turned one just two weeks ago), there s still some time before we reach the stage you re talking about ... ... sees us using our phones and laptops, but we don t let him stare at the screens. The way to keep a child offline is actually quite simple, yet it requires effort: you have to constantly buy age-appropriate toys

... Pawchie speaks in the user s language, avoids medical advice, and brings off-topic questions back to dog care. Most importantly, he sounds natural not robotic, but empathetic and supportive. Our vision is to make PawChamp a one-stop place for everything dog parents need.  In the future, Pawchie will remind you to train, explain behavior, cheer you up, help find healthy treats and toys

... lawsuits, audits, etc.), then aligned everything they saw to that fear and actually provided the solution and support they needed to scale. We've seen way higher retention since. Comment from Ran(@a11yexpert): @thebigk  We ve been toying with the idea of a more focused accessibility community but haven t pulled the trigger yet. Sure I d love to learn from that playbook. Comment from Randeep Wilkhu(@randeep_wilkhu): This is such an insightful breakdown, especially the community angle ... ... carefully picked from businesses that could help each other. That's why it's a 'growth hack'. Comment from Kaustubh Katdare(@thebigk): @baltazar_torres  - yep. Also consider building an owned community; on your own platform. This is the topic