Looking for a mix of "low-stimulation" and familiar shows that resonated with them as children, some parents are skipping the flashy colors, quick cuts and brash music that of
The article from MSN discusses the resurgence in popularity of gentle, educational children's TV shows from the 90s and 2000s, like "Little Bear," "Arthur," and "Clifford the Big Red Dog." Parents are increasingly turning to these shows due to their focus on kindness, problem-solving, and emotional intelligence, which contrasts with the more fast-paced, commercialized content available today. These programs, often found on platforms like PBS Kids, offer a slower pace, less sensory overload, and teach valuable life lessons through storytelling. The revival of interest is also fueled by nostalgia, as parents who grew up with these shows now seek similar wholesome content for their children, appreciating the shows' ability to foster empathy, community values, and a sense of calm in an otherwise hectic world.