Teenagers can spot an adult lecture from a mile away. If you walk into a room with a slide deck just to tell them to put their phones down, you’ve already lost them.

Talk to parents about video games, and they usually fall into one of two camps: the exhausted “Ban It All” approach, or the overwhelmed "Wild West" approach where kids navigate digital lobbies alone.

Presenting to parents is about household survival, but leading a workshop for the National Association for Media Literacy Education (NAMLE) required a different approach.

How does a media literacy organization dedicated to fighting the attention economy fit into a festival celebrating technology and engineering?

Health-e-Habits was invited to participate in a Sundance panel that focused on a much darker reality of modern media: the fact that we are drowning in “Content” while starving for “Story.”