The adolescent years are often years of confusion and turbulence. One of the solutions to this rather difficult time is to help teenagers use simple Feng Shui techniques to create self-esteem, balance and success. By learning these techniques teenagers can help themselves think better, organize better, and make clearer decisions. By changing the bedroom floor plan and adding new and different objects positive changes are likely to happen.

It's time to take our power back We can barely imagine our lives without technology. Tech gives us tools to connect with our friends, listen to our music, document our lives, share our opinions, and keep up with what's going on in the world. Yet it also tempts us to procrastinate, avoid honest conversations, compare ourselves with others, and filter our reality. Sometimes, it feels like our devices have a lot more control over us than we have over them. But it doesn't have to be that way. In fact, we deserve so much more than what technology offers us. And when we're wise about how we use our devices, we can get more--more joy, more connection, more out of life. Tech shouldn't get in the way of a life worth living. Let's get tech-wise.

The adolescent years are often years of confusion and turbulence. One of the solutions to this rather difficult time is to help teenagers use simple Feng Shui techniques to create self-esteem, balance and success. By learning these techniques teenagers can help themselves think better, organize better, and make clearer decisions. By changing the bedroom floor plan and adding new and different objects positive changes are likely to happen.

Making conscientious choices about technology in our families is more than just using internet filters and determining screen time limits for our children. It's about developing wisdom, character, and courage in the way we use digital media rather than accepting technology's promises of ease, instant gratification, and the world's knowledge at our fingertips. And it's definitely not just about the kids. Drawing on in-depth original research from the Barna Group, Andy Crouch shows readers that the choices we make about technology have consequences we may never have considered. He takes readers beyond the typical questions of what, where, and when and instead challenges them to answer provocative questions like, Who do we want to be as a family? and How does our use of a particular technology move us closer or farther away from that goal? Anyone who has felt their family relationships suffer or their time slip away amid technology's distractions will find in this book a path forward to reclaiming their real life in a world of devices.