@navvya
Psychologist focused on helping children build emotional awareness and regulation through everyday experiences Through her work, she noticed a consistent gap. Children are spending more time on screens, but very little of that time helps them learn how to name feelings, calm their bodies, or respond gently to others. Navvya brings a psychology-first approach to digital design. The games and tools on the platform are grounded in well-established psychological principles such as emotional literacy, self-regulation, and social-emotional learning, while remaining non-clinical, safe, and accessible for everyday use. The focus is not on diagnosis or treatment, but on building skills children can use in real life. She believes emotional development should be practical, repeatable, and supported by caregivers.
There is a good chance your child is already using AI, and you might not know it. A Pew Research survey from late 2025 found that 64% of American teenagers use AI chatbots regularly. Their parents est
As caregivers we often have the same worry again and again: gaming is fun and social, but when does it become harmful? This post explains understanding gaming addiction in children, what to watch for
Parents today face a dilemma: kids love gaming, but concerns about screen time effects on children, screen time and children’s mental health, and online gaming safety for kids are everywhere. The good news? Not all gaming is harmful. With the right p...
Gentle parenting has become a buzzword in recent years, celebrated for its emphasis on empathy, respect, and emotional connection. But a common concern often comes to our minds: “Does gentle parenting mean I can’t set boundaries?” The truth is, gentl...
Why Small Moments Matter More Than Perfect Parenting It’s 7:30 p.m. Dinner dishes are stacked in the sink, emails are waiting, and your child is tugging at your sleeve asking to play. You glance at the clock and feel the familiar tug-of-war: I want t...
If you’ve ever watched your child melt down over the “wrong” colour cup or struggle to switch from playtime to dinner, you’ve seen executive function in action, or rather, in distress. These aren’t just “bad moods” or “stubborn phases.” There are oft...
You’re in the grocery store. Your 4-year-old wants the cereal with the cartoon tiger. You say no. Suddenly, they’re on the floor, screaming. You feel the stares. Your heart races. And somewhere in your mind, a voice whispers: Why are they acting like...
Picture this: you’re making dinner, your child is restless after school, and after being frustrated, you hand your child a tablet just to get through dinner prep and the tablet buys you twenty minutes of peace. Later, you wonder, did I lean on screen...