I don't think it's so bad that my son secretly played mobile games at his in-laws' house and fell asleep at 2 AM. I also remember being so absorbed in the game "Wind's Country" when I was young that I stayed up all night and went to school the next day, so I understand how he feels very well. But you know, such experiences can later become assets. I was so into "Wind's Country" that I even created a server for a private version of it, and as I gradually understood more about computers, I ended up creating and managing a class homepage in sixth grade, studying ZeroBoard and PHP as well. I believe that experience led me to programming and sparked my interest in that field. Even if one stays up all night playing games, how admirable and beautiful is that passion? I find it remarkable and beautiful to see someone immersed in something to the point of breaking rules. Perhaps it's because I am an adult living numb to feelings like passion, joy, and excitement. Moreover, gaming is a huge industry these days. Games like Roblox can serve as a gateway to broaden interests into other areas. Additionally, there are many channels on YouTube that showcase game play. Who knows, maybe my son will start a gaming broadcast soon and do well? These days, schools also teach coding. Entry-level coding, coding robots, and various other things. Who can definitively say that playing games, being absorbed in computers, and handling electronic devices are bad things? Of course, I am aware of the negative impacts of excessive media consumption on young children and teenagers. I also understand the importance of physically interacting with tangible objects and feeling textures through fine motor skills. However, if you are a parent, or rather, a parent who has been closely observing their child, you would know. You would know whether that child is wasting time meaninglessly or spending valuable time immersed in something. Only someone who has watched for a long time can read that. ...