Every supermarket has a premium range, but there's only one number one from Waitrose,

with products like the number one Wagyu Topside seasoned roasting joint, naturally marbled and meltingly tender.

Or the number one sticky cinnamon bun pudding?

Buttery, rich and perfectly spiced.

And the number one smoked silver fox cheddar, 18-month matured, oaky and creamy. Food

worth getting the fancy plates out for. Waitrose, the home of food lovers. Selected stores subject to

availability. Hey, it's Debbie. For the month of October, I'll be sharing some of my favorite past

episodes relating to all things tech and screens. So every Friday this month,

you'll find an episode on your full Tilt Parenting feed on topics like gaming, internet rabbit holes,

and navigating screen time. So if your child's relationship with technology is something you're

grappling with, these are for you. Welcome to Tilt Parenting, a podcast featuring interviews and

conversations aimed in inspiring, informing, and supporting parents raising differently wired kids.

I'm your host, Debbie Reaver. So today is an important conversation about online communities

and internet rabbit holes. And I felt pulled to tackle

this topic for the show because I know that the past few years in particular has been a time

where differently wired kids have been, A, spending a lot more time online and connecting

with people they may not have even met in real life, and be engaged in their identity

development largely online as a result of COVID. And I also know that this can put our kids and

us as their parents and caregivers in challenging positions as we navigate a seemingly

endless stream of discourse that may lead our kids down the wrong path.

So I asked my friend and screen and tech expert Dr. DeVore Heitner to join me for a frank

and open conversation about all of it. We talked about the ways differently wired kids might be

...