Die Forscher sahen sich 150 Folgen von Bluey an – sie fanden heraus, dass sie Kindern die Widerstandsfähigkeit für das wirkliche Leben beibringen können. Bei Resilienz geht es nicht nur darum, es zu „härten“. Es ist die Fähigkeit, mit Herausforderungen umzugehen, sich an Rückschläge anzupassen und sich von Schwierigkeiten zu erholen.
https://theconversation.com/researchers-watched-150-episodes-of-bluey-they-found-it-can-teach-kids-about-resilience-for-real-life-262202
6 Kommentare
I’ve linked to the news release in the post above. In this comment, for those interested, here’s the link to the peer reviewed journal article:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/20590776.2025.2526340
From the linked article:
**Researchers watched 150 episodes of Bluey – they found it can teach kids about resilience for real life**
We’re talking about Bluey, the animated Aussie pup whose adventures have captured the hearts of families around the world.
But as our new study reveals, Bluey isn’t just entertaining kids, she’s modelling how to to deal with life’s ups and downs.
**Resilience isn’t just about “toughing it out”. It’s the ability to cope with challenges, adapt to setbacks and recover from difficulties**. It’s a vital part of healthy child development.
Research shows resilience helps children manage stress, regulate their emotions, build better relationships, and even perform better at school. Without it, children may be more vulnerable to anxiety, depression and poor coping skills later in life.
Bluey first aired in 2018. It has since become Australia’s most successful children’s program, with billions of views worldwide.
Our research found nearly half of all episodes (73 out of 150) included a clear resilience message as either a primary or secondary theme.
Nearly two-thirds of the resilience moments were facilitated by a parent — most often Bluey’s mum. This fits with the “I have” category of resilience, which highlights how children draw strength from caring adults when things get tough.
We found Bluey touches on almost all of the core elements of resilience: trusting relationships, emotional communication, problem-solving, self-regulation, empathy and more.
The show is truly magical. I love watching it with my nieces and nephews.
It’s honestly one of my favorite kids shows. I’ve watched it probably five or six times over and haven’t gotten sick of it yet. It can be hilarious, deep, and calming.
Not to mention one of my favorite lines, “I don’t want a life lesson, I just wanted ice cream.”
I wouldn’t be surprised if the writers/creators of Bluey first used peer reviewed psychological / developmental / socio-emotional literature to guide the shows cornerstone being to model healthy behavior and the healthy course-correcting of less-than-healthy behavior.
Bit strange to add that description of resilience in the post title like that. That’s not something the study found.
I love this show, it teaches me new games to play with my daughter and sometimes hoe to react to some situations. And I can see she learns things from it.
Some episodes are really good.