No more phone at the table: the new trend for disconnected New Years Eve

Malika is in her fifties and has decided to force her 13-year-old teenage son to eat “disconnected” meals. If the challenge turned out to be possible on a daily basis, it remains more difficult for a New Year’s Eve meal that lasts several hours. “We tolerate Ethan leaving the table after the course, because it is true that it can be too long for him, but he has to come back for dessert”, explains Malika, realistic.

This little short-term recreation allows Ethan to better manage the frustration of the screens during the New Year’s Eve meal, which turns out to be much longer than everyday: “I’m going to be frustrated because sometimes it’s too long, three hours. or more, me, I wait for the meal, the cake, the log, then I go to my room because I get drunk after a while “, admits And …