Kids these days grow up in a world of mobile technology.

Professor Elizabeth Handsley, president of the Australian Council of Children and the Media, warned parents to wait until their children were at least two before relenting.
"Those first two years are a very important time in a child's life and ideally parents should be making a priority of interacting with their children," the Daily Telegraph quoted her as saying.
She asked them not to just stick a gadget in their child's hands and expect them to interact with that instead.
Not that the tech-related trouble for parents ends when a toddler turns two.
Decisions must be made about how long children are allowed to use mobile devices and which apps are best.
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"The problem we are hearing is that a lot of parents use them as what we call 'shut-up toys', where they give the iPhone or iPad to the child so that they can get on with their coffee and chat to their friends," she said.
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"There is evidence to show that blue light affects sleep-wake rhythms the most, and mobile screens produce a lot of blue light," she said.
Child psychologist Dr John Irvine said children raised to use technology in moderation would benefit later in life.
"It's a matter of keeping the balance," he said.
Source-ANI