"Oh, that's an idea," Duttweiler, who works in public relations at a nonprofit, recalls thinking. "On the other hand, it's not particularly good for kids to play as much as even my own children play. And some populations, such as students with disabilities, may benefit from the social interactions provided by video games. "You're still saying 'Play video games,' but you're just setting limits." Michael Gural-Maiello, who works in business development at an engineering firm and has an 11-year-old son, believes parents should be the ones regulating their children's video game use.
