Location: United States
Member Since:
Sep. 16, 2019
Stacy Jagger
Biography
Stacy Jagger is a mother of four and a therapist to many. She is on a mission to restore wonder to childhood, connection to families, and intimacy to relationships.
She is the architect of the 30 Day Blackout, a break from technology designed to bring parents and children closer together and unleash the natural creativity in all of us. A musician at heart, she designed Music with Mommie, a parent-child bonding class that utilizes instruments and play to facilitate connection.
Stacy has spent the last several years of her career building Music City Family Therapy, her practice in Nashville, Tennessee. She lives on a small farm outside the city with her husband of twenty years, a pony named Mister Rogers, a few dozen chickens and a gaggle of ducks.
To find out more, go to StacyJagger.com.
She is the architect of the 30 Day Blackout, a break from technology designed to bring parents and children closer together and unleash the natural creativity in all of us. A musician at heart, she designed Music with Mommie, a parent-child bonding class that utilizes instruments and play to facilitate connection.
Stacy has spent the last several years of her career building Music City Family Therapy, her practice in Nashville, Tennessee. She lives on a small farm outside the city with her husband of twenty years, a pony named Mister Rogers, a few dozen chickens and a gaggle of ducks.
To find out more, go to StacyJagger.com.
Where to find Stacy Jagger online
Website: http://www.stacyjagger.com
Twitter: @jaggerstacy
Facebook: Facebook profile
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stacy-jagger-lmft-rpt-598ab47a
Twitter: @jaggerstacy
Facebook: Facebook profile
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stacy-jagger-lmft-rpt-598ab47a
Books
30 Day Blackout
by Stacy Jagger & Elizabeth Adams
Price:
$8.99 USD.
Words: 42,220.
Language:
English.
Published: September 16, 2019
.
Categories:
Nonfiction » Computers & Internet » Social aspects / general, Nonfiction » Parenting » Childhood development
It’s no secret that devices are designed to be addictive. If your kids spend more time looking at screens than making eye contact, they’re not alone; they’re in the majority. Screens have taken the place of connecting person-to-person, in real time. Countless children are experiencing depression, anxiety, listlessness, suicidal thoughts, aggression, hyperactivity — here's how you stop the cycle.