\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Hyderabad: Most Indian parents<\/a> support their children enjoying online games<\/a> with certain restrictions, reveals a study<\/a>.

Sixty one per cent of the parents agreed that online games are beneficial to kids. Sixty per cent of the parents also believe that online gaming can be a great stress buster for kids, according to findings of a study conducted by
YourDost<\/a>, leading online counselling and emotional wellness platform on Indian parents' perception of their children's online gaming.

The study aimed to discern what Indian parents think about their children engaging in online gaming. The study also analysed the levels at which the risks of online gaming outweigh the benefits for children.

The pandemic has forced children to find alternative at-home activities to pursue. It has led to an increase in online gaming activities.

The study involved 429 parents, including working professionals, homemakers, retirees, and
entrepreneurs<\/a>. The study, conducted across parents of children in various age groups, such as toddlers, preschoolers, pre-teens, adolescents, and adults.

As many as 65 per cent of the parents have played online games themselves and understand why their children play online games.

According to the study, 48 per cent of the parents believe online gaming is a great way to socialise.

The study makes it clear that the vast majority of Indian parents do come from a place of empathy. About 65 per cent were themselves online gamers and understand why their kids play online games. It reveals that 83 per cent of the parents who are entrepreneurs, strongly feel that online gaming can be beneficial for their kids. Most entrepreneurs play skilled games like sudoku to develop their skills in sharpening their brain and develop their strategic thinking. As they are aware of this, they will want their children also to develop these skills through online gaming.

The study showcased that Indian parents also have many fears concerning online gaming. Their fears are not unwarranted, as many parents found that online gaming can hamper the child's academic performance.

According to the study, 88 per cent parents feel that online gaming could be addictive. A 79 per cent think that online gaming can hamper academic performance while 74 per cent feel online games can cause violent behaviour among children

Most parents (76.1 per cent) also felt that their child's online gaming habits caused frustration in the family. Therefore, 78 per cent of parents think that it's essential to have ground rules for online gaming. Parents also expressed that they would like to monitor the kind of games their child is playing.

The study unveiled that while most parents agree that online gaming has its benefits, they are also fearful of gaming turning into an addiction. Most parents are aware of the pros and cons of online gaming. They are interested in laying flexible ground rules that can benefit the children and prevent hazards.

The study recommends that having a fixed gaming schedule, and educating the child on the advantages and disadvantages of gaming, can be crucial steps in making gaming a pleasurable experience. The study also suggests having frequent conversations about the child's feelings about the games. Emotional behaviours can help understand the impact of gaming patterns on children. Overall, practising good gaming hygiene can make online gaming a stressbuster for children and parents.

\"In this age of digital outreach, it's no surprise that the amount of time towards online gaming has increased. It is even more so now because of the real-life experience and the advent of AR\/VR. But everything has its set limit of dosage. There needs to be the right balance in terms of how much parents need to allow their kids to play online games. The right mix of time and conversation with kids will bring in positive outcomes,\" said
Richa Singh<\/a>, Cofounder and CEO, YourDost.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":81647965,"title":"YouTube testing automatic product detection in videos","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/youtube-testing-automatic-product-detection-in-videos\/81647965","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":81648062,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"'Most Indians okay with moderate online gaming for kids'","synopsis":"Most Indian parents support their children enjoying online games with certain restrictions, reveals a study.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/most-indians-okay-with-moderate-online-gaming-for-kids","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":218,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":903000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"IANS","artdate":"2021-03-23 13:39:43","lastupd":"2021-03-23 13:42:05","breadcrumbTags":["online games","yourdost","study","entrepreneurs","Richa Singh","Internet","parents"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/most-indians-okay-with-moderate-online-gaming-for-kids"}}" data-authors="[" "]" data-category-name="" data-category_id="" data-date="2021-03-23" data-index="article_1">

与温和的大多数印度人好网络游戏对孩子们的

大多数印度父母支持孩子享受网络游戏有一定的限制,揭示了一个研究。

  • 更新2021年3月23日01:42点坚持
阅读: 100年行业专业人士
读者的形象读到100年行业专业人士
印度海德拉巴:大多数父母支持他们的孩子享受在线游戏一定的限制,揭示了一个研究

百分之六十一的父母认为网络游戏对孩子们有益。百分之六十的家长也认为网络游戏对孩子是一个很好的减压方式,根据调查结果进行的一项研究YourDost领先的在线咨询和情感健康平台在印度父母的对孩子的网络游戏。

这项研究旨在了解印度父母考虑孩子参与在线游戏。该研究还分析了网络游戏的水平的风险大于收益。

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大流行的孩子不得不寻找替代家庭活动。它导致了增加在线游戏活动。

这项研究涉及429名家长,包括上班族,家庭主妇,退休人员和企业家。进行的研究中,在不同年龄段儿童的父母,如幼儿,学龄前儿童,青少年,青少年和成年人。

多达65%的父母玩在线游戏本身和理解为什么他们的孩子玩网络游戏。

根据这项研究,48%的家长认为网络游戏是一个很好的社交方式。

研究表明绝大多数的印度父母来自一个共鸣的地方。约65%是自己在线游戏玩家和理解为什么他们的孩子玩在线游戏。它表明,83%的家长是企业家,强烈认为网络游戏可以为他们的孩子是有益的。大多数企业家喜欢数独玩熟练游戏在磨练他们的大脑发展他们的技能和发展他们的战略思考。因为他们意识到这一点,他们也会希望自己的孩子通过网络游戏来开发这些技能。

研究展示了,印度的父母也有许多担忧关于在线游戏。他们的恐惧并不是毫无根据的,因为许多家长发现,网络游戏会妨碍孩子的学业表现。

广告
根据这项研究,88%的父母认为网络游戏会上瘾。79%的人认为网络游戏会妨碍学业成绩而74%认为网络游戏可以引起儿童暴力行为

大多数父母(76.1%)也觉得孩子的在线游戏习惯引起挫折的家庭。因此,78%的家长认为这是至关重要的在线游戏的基本规则。家长也表示,他们愿意监督他们的孩子玩游戏的那种。

研究公布,而大多数父母认为网络游戏也有它的好处,他们也害怕游戏变成一种瘾。大多数父母都意识到网络游戏的优点和缺点。他们感兴趣的铺设灵活的基本规则,孩子们可以受益,防止危害。

研究建议,有一个固定的游戏计划,和教育孩子游戏的优点和缺点,可以是至关重要的步骤在游戏愉悦的体验。研究还表明,频繁的对话关于孩子的感情游戏。情感的行为可以帮助理解游戏模式对儿童的影响。总的来说,练习良好的游戏卫生可以使网络游戏stressbuster对孩子和父母。

“在这个数字化营销的时代,毫无疑问,对网络游戏的时间增加了。现在更是如此,因为现实生活中的经验和AR / VR的出现。但一切都限量的剂量。需要有正确的平衡多少家长需要让孩子玩网络游戏。正确的混合时间和和孩子们会带来积极的结果,”说理查德辛格联合创始人兼首席执行官YourDost。
  • 发布于2021年3月23日下午01:39坚持
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\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>Hyderabad: Most Indian parents<\/a> support their children enjoying online games<\/a> with certain restrictions, reveals a study<\/a>.

Sixty one per cent of the parents agreed that online games are beneficial to kids. Sixty per cent of the parents also believe that online gaming can be a great stress buster for kids, according to findings of a study conducted by
YourDost<\/a>, leading online counselling and emotional wellness platform on Indian parents' perception of their children's online gaming.

The study aimed to discern what Indian parents think about their children engaging in online gaming. The study also analysed the levels at which the risks of online gaming outweigh the benefits for children.

The pandemic has forced children to find alternative at-home activities to pursue. It has led to an increase in online gaming activities.

The study involved 429 parents, including working professionals, homemakers, retirees, and
entrepreneurs<\/a>. The study, conducted across parents of children in various age groups, such as toddlers, preschoolers, pre-teens, adolescents, and adults.

As many as 65 per cent of the parents have played online games themselves and understand why their children play online games.

According to the study, 48 per cent of the parents believe online gaming is a great way to socialise.

The study makes it clear that the vast majority of Indian parents do come from a place of empathy. About 65 per cent were themselves online gamers and understand why their kids play online games. It reveals that 83 per cent of the parents who are entrepreneurs, strongly feel that online gaming can be beneficial for their kids. Most entrepreneurs play skilled games like sudoku to develop their skills in sharpening their brain and develop their strategic thinking. As they are aware of this, they will want their children also to develop these skills through online gaming.

The study showcased that Indian parents also have many fears concerning online gaming. Their fears are not unwarranted, as many parents found that online gaming can hamper the child's academic performance.

According to the study, 88 per cent parents feel that online gaming could be addictive. A 79 per cent think that online gaming can hamper academic performance while 74 per cent feel online games can cause violent behaviour among children

Most parents (76.1 per cent) also felt that their child's online gaming habits caused frustration in the family. Therefore, 78 per cent of parents think that it's essential to have ground rules for online gaming. Parents also expressed that they would like to monitor the kind of games their child is playing.

The study unveiled that while most parents agree that online gaming has its benefits, they are also fearful of gaming turning into an addiction. Most parents are aware of the pros and cons of online gaming. They are interested in laying flexible ground rules that can benefit the children and prevent hazards.

The study recommends that having a fixed gaming schedule, and educating the child on the advantages and disadvantages of gaming, can be crucial steps in making gaming a pleasurable experience. The study also suggests having frequent conversations about the child's feelings about the games. Emotional behaviours can help understand the impact of gaming patterns on children. Overall, practising good gaming hygiene can make online gaming a stressbuster for children and parents.

\"In this age of digital outreach, it's no surprise that the amount of time towards online gaming has increased. It is even more so now because of the real-life experience and the advent of AR\/VR. But everything has its set limit of dosage. There needs to be the right balance in terms of how much parents need to allow their kids to play online games. The right mix of time and conversation with kids will bring in positive outcomes,\" said
Richa Singh<\/a>, Cofounder and CEO, YourDost.
<\/body>","next_sibling":[{"msid":81647965,"title":"YouTube testing automatic product detection in videos","entity_type":"ARTICLE","link":"\/news\/youtube-testing-automatic-product-detection-in-videos\/81647965","category_name":null,"category_name_seo":"telecomnews"}],"related_content":[],"msid":81648062,"entity_type":"ARTICLE","title":"'Most Indians okay with moderate online gaming for kids'","synopsis":"Most Indian parents support their children enjoying online games with certain restrictions, reveals a study.","titleseo":"telecomnews\/most-indians-okay-with-moderate-online-gaming-for-kids","status":"ACTIVE","authors":[],"analytics":{"comments":0,"views":218,"shares":0,"engagementtimems":903000},"Alttitle":{"minfo":""},"artag":"IANS","artdate":"2021-03-23 13:39:43","lastupd":"2021-03-23 13:42:05","breadcrumbTags":["online games","yourdost","study","entrepreneurs","Richa Singh","Internet","parents"],"secinfo":{"seolocation":"telecomnews\/most-indians-okay-with-moderate-online-gaming-for-kids"}}" data-news_link="//www.iser-br.com/news/most-indians-okay-with-moderate-online-gaming-for-kids/81648062">