The biggest sources of conflict between parents and kids (across all age categories) is around the excessive use of digital devices. But this issue doesn’t just plague North American families - even in the remote and nomadic Mongolian culture, approximately 25-45% of Mongolians still have some access to technology, thanks to solar powered chargers available for use anywhere they venture. We wonder if there’s family arguments about when to turn off the TV, even in a yurt in Mongolia! 
Jamie and Khobe are currently venturing across Mongolia, and have made a conscious choice to disconnect from their smart phones in order to re-connect with nature and with each other. While we await their return, we've started a conversation about our relationship with technology. 📱 
Is technology a source of conflict or tension in your family? A trip to Mongolia might be a little too far to go for most, but there are a number of places throughout Canada where you can stay in your very own yurt. Do you sometimes crave a little space from technology? Maybe a yurt stay is the perfect remedy - you can find them at places like @mountengadine Lodge and @parks.canada destinations. ⛺️ We want to know - how far away do you go to disconnect? 👇 
#ExpeditionMongolia #TechTimeOut