How else does technology make parenting harder? Oh let me count the ways . . .
On Snapchat, users are told images will be deleted within 10 seconds, never to be seen again. This will give teens a false sense of security. No matter what any site says, it’s a good idea to keep this rule of thumb in mind: once it’s on the internet, it’s forever.
Kids are also more likely to over share private information online, making them a prime target for scammers. Most of the younger generation hasn’t yet learned to be skeptical of deals that are too good, and that can get them into serious trouble.
With children ranging in ages from 17-6 I’ve found that somethings work for keeping the older children safe online and some things work well for keeping the younger children safe online, especially while they are sending and receiving email. One of my favorite tools so far I have found for the younger children is Kids Email.org.
The argument that civil liberties advocates use is that social media is becoming an indispensable freedom of speech.
Parents and Experts Weigh In on Under 13 on Facebook infographic
If your child will be using Facebook will you be using universal protections methods like:
New hidden wireless cameras are making set up easier than ever. There are also other legitimate reasons for wanting wireless security cameras in addition to protecting your home.
Consumers need to protect their personal and financial information completely, not just from unknown, faceless threats but from friends as well.