The Farmer's Monument welcomed more than 400 people last Saturday, October 25, to the talk Limits that care: growing with rules, love and without screens, given by the psychologist and popularizer, Alberto Soler. This initiative, framed within the ‘Lanzarote en Familia’ program, promoted by the Island Council, seeks to promote emotional well-being, upbringing, and support in the population.
During the event, the Minister of Youth, Aroa Revelo, emphasized the need to promote this type of action to help and improve the health, both physical and mental, of the citizens. "In Lanzarote, we grow by educating and learning from the best experts," she said.
"Alberto Soler created a space for active listening where he provided practical tools to educate with respect, promote autonomy, and healthily manage the use of technology in childhood and adolescence," Aroa Revelo emphasized.
Those who participated were able to enjoy a free toy library and sign language interpreter service. Likewise, the speaker highlighted the different tricks that can be used to reduce the consumption of computers and cell phones in minors. "Trusting them is essential for young people to feel understood," said Alberto Soler.
'Lanzarote en Familia' Programme
‘Lanzarote en Familia 2025’ will continue on Saturday, November 29, at 6:00 p.m., at the Farmer's Monument, with the conference ‘Being a Bad Mother, Balancing Work and Life, and Not Dying Trying,’ given by Laura Baena, founder of the Club de Malasmadres and president of the Yo No Renuncio Association, a national benchmark in work-life balance and equality.
In addition, the initiative has the collaboration of the Art, Culture and Tourism Centers (CACT), the Education Area of the corporation and the Lanzarote Institute of Advanced Physiotherapy (IFAL), among other entities.
