Screen Time SOS - Give What You Can Drop-In Session

Screen Time SOS - Give What You Can Drop-In Session

Want peace of mind about your kids and screens? Get real time support that bypasses the power struggles and creates agreements that stick.

By Lisa Rothman

Date and time

Saturday, May 3 · 9 - 10:30am PDT

Location

Online

Refund Policy

Refunds up to 7 days before event

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour 30 minutes

“When I nag, my son gets super frustrated. It’s negatively impacting our relationship.” — Jenna, Canada

Sound familiar? Tired of screen time battles? What if you could put an end to the arguments and create agreements that actually stick?

Welcome to Screen Time SOS!

Need quick support on a pressing screen time challenge? This virtual drop-in session is designed for families who want expert guidance and community support.


What does it mean to Pay What You Can?

I am deeply committed to making this work accessible to everyone who would benefit.

I request that you give me the most that you can for this session without it compromising your own financial sustainability. For simplicity, consider an amount between $20 - $40.

If the lowest amount is not sustainable for you, please only give what is - even if that amount is $0.

If you have access to more resources, please give more. This makes it easier for me to care for my family's financial sustainability while still serving those who have less access to resources.


About Your Facilitator

Hi. I’m Lisa Rothman.

I work with families around the world to build a clear, conflict-free screen time plan that everyone agrees on—so you can enjoy more connection.

I’ve been a family conflict prevention and repair specialist for two decades. I’ve shared my expertise and the pioneering collaborative communication tools I’ve helped create with thousands of people through workshops for public school districts, private school consortiums, Fortune 500 companies and the Stanford Graduate School of Business.

I started doing this work because I vowed I wouldn’t have kids until I had tools to do things differently than my (well-intentioned and loving) parents did. I now have two sons who are 16 and 18 and who I have never put in a time out or intentionally punished in any way.

Parents usually feel judged – by their kids, their partners, their in-laws, other parents, and (the harshest critics of all) themselves. This is particularly true when it comes to screens. I help parents harness their fears and see what they are doing through a judgment-free lens, which results in robust, compassionate conflict transformation.


Organized by

Lisa's critically acclaimed solo shows "Date Night at Pet Emergency" and "Dragon in the Drop-Off Lane" were extended multiple times at the Marsh Theater in Berkeley and San Francisco. 

Donation