Loading practices
Loading practices
Every practice in the library, in one list. Narrow it by how long you have, who it is written for, and where you are right now.
For a child who finds face to face conversation frightening, a game where they talk to friends while doing something else may be the only place they socialise at all. Worth noticing before you count the hours.
Talking through a headset takes out most of what makes conversation hard: no eye contact to hold, no faces to read in real time, no silence to fill.…
It is a genuine relief to hear that what someone did online may not reflect who they are. Say that gently, and say the other half in the same breath: the people who saw it will judge it as though it does.
Both halves are true and they need each other. Offer only the first and you have handed over a reason for nothing to change. Offer only the second…
Some of what circulates makes being unwell look good. Drugs filmed like a party, low mood styled into something delicate and photogenic, until the illness starts to feel like a personality.
This is worth spotting because of what it does to recovery. If sadness has become part of how someone is known, getting better means losing something…
Real footage of people dying circulates without any warning, sometimes buried inside a video that starts off looking harmless. Young people rarely raise this themselves, so it is worth asking.
Ask plainly what they have come across that they wish they had not seen, and how often it happens. There is no preparation before it and nothing…
Looking for a whole subject rather than a single practice? Start from the nine areas.