it is like studying the life and culture of the past.
I truly think stuff like this is important. Developing an appreciation and personal connection to cultural touchstones of the past is like a history lesson and familiarizes you with the life experiences of your parents/grandparents/etc.
What? I’m curious to hear why. Gaming has shown to increase hand eye coordination, better thinking and logical skills, and if you go for non-electronic gaming it can help a person develop social skills by interacting with others.
A blanket ban on gaming just seems short sighted, rather than teaching them rights and wrongs around playing and overplay
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I truly think stuff like this is important. Developing an appreciation and personal connection to cultural touchstones of the past is like a history lesson and familiarizes you with the life experiences of your parents/grandparents/etc.
Gotta educate them on pop culture so they can understand the memes.
That seems like something that should be a discussion rather than an edict
What? I’m curious to hear why. Gaming has shown to increase hand eye coordination, better thinking and logical skills, and if you go for non-electronic gaming it can help a person develop social skills by interacting with others.
A blanket ban on gaming just seems short sighted, rather than teaching them rights and wrongs around playing and overplay
I like to recommend Gold Diggers of 1933 to people who say they don’t like old movies.
I’ll take a look. Thanks.
My favorite is Metropolis (1927).
Also a classic. Gold Diggers has top notch shit talking and young Ginger Rogers singing in pig latin. Gave me a huge crush.
I play a kind of bingo in my head when I show my kids old stuff. Just tally up “thats from fortnite”
Season 1 of Mister Rogers Neighborhood and I love Lucy also come to mind.
My five year old loves On The Town with Gene Kelly and Frank Sinatra.