Reconnect Movement Therapy & Bodywork

Reconnect Movement Therapy & Bodywork

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Reconnect Movement Therapy & Bodywork uses the skill learning of exercise science, myofascial movement & touch therapy.

Bringing the body into awareness with movement and kinesiology and grounding that body awareness with modalities of energy medicine .

14/04/2026

A little love

14/04/2026
23/02/2026
ICE Is Expanding Across the US at Breakneck Speed. Here’s Where It’s Going Next 23/02/2026

ICE Is Expanding Across the US at Breakneck Speed. Here’s Where It’s Going Next ICE plans to lease offices throughout the US as part of a secret, monthslong expansion campaign. WIRED is publishing dozens of these locations.

Steve Jobs didn’t let his kids use iPads.
Bill Gates banned phones until age 14.
Former Facebook executives won’t let their children on social media.

These aren’t technophobes.
They’re the architects.
And they’re protecting their kids from the very systems they built to capture attention, override self-control, and keep users coming back.

Here’s what they know that most parents don’t:
➡️ Screens exploit dopamine pathways that aren’t fully developed until the mid-twenties.
Kids aren’t weak. They’re up against billion-dollar behavior design.
➡️ Early screen exposure disrupts executive function, the brain’s ability to plan, focus, and regulate impulses.
Once hijacked by external stimulation, the brain struggles to build internal control.
➡️ The variable reward system in apps mimics slot machine mechanics.
This isn’t accidental. It’s the same psychology casinos use.
➡️ Sean Parker admitted Facebook was designed to consume as much time and attention as possible.
And it works better on developing brains.

So why do Waldorf schools ban screens? Because they understand developmental timing.

The brain needs to build foundational skills first- focus, patience, creativity, boredom tolerance, face-to-face communication.

Screens don’t supplement these skills.
They replace the need to develop them.

Once a child’s brain is wired around external stimulation, teaching delayed gratification becomes exponentially harder.

So what does this mean for parents who can’t afford $35,000 Waldorf tuition?
Delay as long as possible.
Set hard limits.
Protect boredom.
Prioritize face-to-face play.
Don’t hand a tablet to a toddler just because everyone else does.

Because the people designing these systems know something most parents are just starting to realize: screens aren’t neutral tools.
They’re persuasive technologies built to override self-control.
And the younger the brain, the less defense it has.

The tech executives protecting their kids from screens aren’t being paranoid.
They’re being informed.
Maybe it’s time the rest of us listened.

Follow @readysetparent for more research-backed parenting advice. 29/01/2026

Good question…

Steve Jobs didn’t let his kids use iPads. Bill Gates banned phones until age 14. Former Facebook executives won’t let their children on social media. These aren’t technophobes. They’re the architects. And they’re protecting their kids from the very systems they built to capture attention, override self-control, and keep users coming back. Here’s what they know that most parents don’t: ➡️ Screens exploit dopamine pathways that aren’t fully developed until the mid-twenties. Kids aren’t weak. They’re up against billion-dollar behavior design. ➡️ Early screen exposure disrupts executive function, the brain’s ability to plan, focus, and regulate impulses. Once hijacked by external stimulation, the brain struggles to build internal control. ➡️ The variable reward system in apps mimics slot machine mechanics. This isn’t accidental. It’s the same psychology casinos use. ➡️ Sean Parker admitted Facebook was designed to consume as much time and attention as possible. And it works better on developing brains. So why do Waldorf schools ban screens? Because they understand developmental timing. The brain needs to build foundational skills first- focus, patience, creativity, boredom tolerance, face-to-face communication. Screens don’t supplement these skills. They replace the need to develop them. Once a child’s brain is wired around external stimulation, teaching delayed gratification becomes exponentially harder. So what does this mean for parents who can’t afford $35,000 Waldorf tuition? Delay as long as possible. Set hard limits. Protect boredom. Prioritize face-to-face play. Don’t hand a tablet to a toddler just because everyone else does. Because the people designing these systems know something most parents are just starting to realize: screens aren’t neutral tools. They’re persuasive technologies built to override self-control. And the younger the brain, the less defense it has. The tech executives protecting their kids from screens aren’t being paranoid. They’re being informed. Maybe it’s time the rest of us listened. Follow @readysetparent for more research-backed parenting advice.

29/01/2026
29/01/2026
29/01/2026

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Opening Hours

Monday 11:00 - 16:00
Tuesday 11:00 - 16:00
Wednesday 11:00 - 16:00
Thursday 11:00 - 16:00
Friday 11:00 - 16:00
Saturday 10:00 - 16:00