‘Parenting in the Age of Smart Everything is a book for every Millennial Mom raising a Gen-Alpha child. This book is a lifesaver for moms who are torn apart by the double-edged sword of digital media. As a mom, I am often stuck in a dilemma between control versus freedom and safety versus growth. This book helps resolve those conflicts. It is a well-researched book and takes a fresh, forward-looking perspective on children's critical thinking, inclusivity and global citizenship. Both as a mom and a consumer culture academic, I found this book highly insightful and thought provoking. A must-read for parents, educators and researchers.’Tanvi Gupta, Faculty, Marketing Area, Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad‘This book will serve as a much-needed guide in parenting, especially in the context of raising Gen Alpha. Parenting in the Age of Smart Everything by authors Manisha Pathak-Shelat and Kiran Vinod Bhatia is a book that bridges the gap between traditional values and contemporary challenges where technology and media have silently crept into every aspect of our lives. Each chapter explores critical themes that affect the environment around the Gen Alpha and their future. It emphasises the concept of ‘unlearning’ that prepares all stakeholders in the school community to be more adaptable, future-ready and open to change. It further highlights the importance of cultivating tolerance to help children navigate in a fast-paced digital world. This book will serve as a much-needed guide to parents, teachers and caregivers in raising Gen Alpha with clarity, compassion and confidence.’Malati Kalmadi, Founder Director of the Kaveri Gifted Education and Research Centre (KGERC) and SaiSTA (Sai Skill Training Academy) and the Automotive Skilling Academy; Honorary Director at Anjali Morris Foundation‘Pathak-Shelat and Bhatia have written a must-read analysis of digital media use among Generation Alpha. This insightful and timely book provides a critically-needed perspective on media use by young people and provides theoretically-driven strategies for both parents and educators. The authors are unafraid of tackling important issues such as negotiating diversity, promoting tolerance, and unlearning social biases.’Karyn Riddle, Robert Taylor Professor of Strategic Communication, School of Journalism & Mass Communication, University of Wisconsin, Madison, USA