Phones and tablets can be brilliant tools and relentless troublemakers in the same day. They help children learn, relax, and belong - and they also spark nightly arguments, chip away at sleep, and quietly crowd out conversation. Screens Without Screams is a practical guide for building a calm, workable household plan: clear rules, fewer grey areas, and routines that make the right choice easier for everyone. Reema Sanzari helps you create a family screen plan you can actually keep. You will set screen time rules that match your child’s age and temperament, using age based screen rules to decide what is allowed, what is limited, and what is off-limits for now. You will establish device free zones that protect meals, mornings, and bedrooms, and design a realistic bedtime phone limits routine that reduces late-night spirals. Along the way, you will learn how to offer appealing replacements, build healthy digital habits, and use parental modelling to remove the "but you do it too" problem. Most importantly, this book shows how to handle resistance without becoming the technology police. If you are tired of repeating yourself, negotiating every switch-off, or dreading the next conflict, you will find scripts and structures that reduce handling screen tantrums and keep your relationship intact. This is for parents and carers who want less arguing and more connection - with technology in its place, and family life back in the centre.
Screens Without Screams
SKU: 9789376551200
$26.99 Regular Price
$20.80Sale Price
- Reema Sanzari writes for families who want calmer homes in a noisy world. Her work is rooted in a simple belief: boundaries are not about control; they are about care, attention, and the daily conditions that help people treat each other well. She is especially interested in the small, repeatable choices that change a household over time - the tone of a reminder, the placement of a charger, the wording of an agreement, the decision to protect one shared meal. Like many parents and carers navigating modern childhood, Reema has watched screens shift from occasional entertainment to ever-present infrastructure: homework portals, class chats, family calendars, friendships, and downtime, all in the same pocket. She brings a practical, non-alarmist voice to the question families quietly ask: how do we keep the benefits of technology without letting it set the rhythm of our lives? Her approach is shaped by a cultural memory that is not so distant: evenings when the telephone stayed in one place, photos were printed, and a family could be temporarily unreachable without it signalling an emergency. She uses that thread not to romanticise the past, but to recover what still matters now - sleep, conversation, play, and the dignity of growing up with guidance rather than constant surveillance.
