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Millennials were “digital orphans,” left to navigate tech alone. Today’s parents can break that cycle by guiding kids with open, informed digital mentorship.

Calls to reduce screen time often ignore that teens lack safe, welcoming places to gather—real change means creating both physical and digital spaces for connection.

Police often focus on online dangers due to their experiences, but a balanced approach shows social media can also offer youth connection, learning, and growth.

Online misogyny is rising among teen boys, fueled by toxic influencers and locker-room culture. Parents, schools, and communities must act to promote respect.

Age-verification tech may protect kids online, but it risks their privacy. A balanced, informed approach safeguards both safety and digital identity.

90% of parents help kids under 13 join social media. Online safety needs shared responsibility—parental guidance, tech accountability, and smart legislation.

Maximize after-school hours by being present—offline and online—to build trust, model healthy tech habits, and strengthen family bonds.

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Banning or ignoring tech harms youth—balance, guidance, and open communication build safer, smarter, and more resilient digital citizens.

Instead of control, listen: open dialogue builds trust and empowers youth to navigate tech safely with confidence and digital literacy.

AI companionship apps like Character.ai blur reality for teens, risking mental health and isolation—parents must stay informed and guide real connections.

Predators aren’t always “dirty old men”—many are young adults who groom openly. Dismantling myths helps parents guide safer digital awareness.

AI companionship apps mimic connection but lack empathy—teens may turn to them in loneliness, risking harm. Awareness, not fear, is key.

Seven core principles—like age-appropriate tech, shared spaces, and open dialogue—help build trust and safer online habits in today's onlife world.

Age verification alone won't keep kids safe online. Digital literacy, open dialogue, and privacy-respecting tools are more effective and empowering.

GPS tracking on Halloween may offer peace of mind—but trust, planning, and real-world safety skills matter more than tech-based surveillance.

Telegram and Signal offer strong privacy—but no parental controls. Teens may misuse them for risky behavior, so guidance and caution are essential.

Shift from “screen time” to “screen value”—focus on how tech is used, not how long. Quality digital engagement builds skills, not just distraction.

Prepaid credit cards teach money skills—but can also enable risky purchases. Balance trust with oversight, conversation, and parental controls.

Youth mental health issues often stem from trauma at home, not just screens—supporting families is key to real, lasting emotional well-being.