Delfi Day: Marius Repšys to inspire movement, exploring children's emotional well-being

Delfi Day is set to offer a diverse range of topical discussions before the final weekend of summer. The program will begin with an excerpt from 'Delfi Week,' featuring journalist Aurimas Perednis and Mykolas Katkus, head of the analytics company Repsense, analyzing the recent visit of the CIA director to Moscow and the multiple theories it generated.

Following this geopolitical analysis, the focus will shift to inspiring new content from Delfi TV for the autumn season. A key highlight will be the program 'Move with a Smile,' designed to remind viewers of the crucial importance of daily movement, regardless of age. This initiative aims to promote a sense of freedom, well-being, and joy through physical activity, emphasizing that it extends beyond traditional sports.

The show will feature active and curious individuals sharing their personal stories and challenges related to staying mobile. The program will explore ways to maintain an active lifestyle, with the charismatic Marius Repšys set to guide conversations and encourage participants not only to talk but also to move.

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This is not just about sports. This idea will be illustrated by the show 'Move with a Smile,' whose heroes will be active, curious, and life-affirming people.

Additionally, Delfi Day will delve into the emotional landscape of children and adolescents as they prepare for the new school year. The program will address the mix of excitement, anxiety, joy, fear, and loneliness that students may experience. With over 260 children and adolescents contacting the Children's Line daily, the discussion will underscore how simple reassurances like 'I'm fine' can mask significant unexpressed emotions.

Psychologist Dr. Jurgita Smilte Jasiulione from the Children's Line will provide insights into how parents can identify when a child is struggling, approach their feelings, and respond when a child opens up. The program will conclude with the 'TOP3 weekly fake news' segment, presented by Aistė Meidutė from 'Delfi Fake News Detector,' who is returning after a holiday abroad.

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Every day, more than 260 children and adolescents contact the Children's Line. This is a reminder that behind the seemingly simple 'I'm fine' can lie many unspoken difficult feelings.