All Posts

Child safety tools can help protect kids online, but parents must question how collected data is used—some vendors may exploit it for marketing, not safety.

Unlockt.me lets users sell media behind a paywall and is being misused by teens to sell intimate content—parents should investigate its presence on devices.

Gen Z parents, raised in the digital world, bring tech-savvy, balanced, and informed approaches to parenting in today’s ever-evolving "onlife" world.

Cash apps and prepaid cards can teach youth financial responsibility—but without oversight, they may be misused for risky or illegal activities. Stay involved.

Protect your family from online fraud by using secure payment methods like credit cards, prepaid cards, Apple Pay, or PayPal—never Apple Cash or Venmo.

Banning phones in schools may seem simple, but balanced, informed tech use better supports student learning, safety, and digital literacy development.

Minecraft is a creative, educational game kids love—but with multiplayer risks like chat and in-game purchases, parents should enable safety settings and co-play.

Resetting sleep routines before school boosts kids’ focus, mood, and health. Start early, limit tech at night, and create consistent, calming bedtime habits.

School-issued Chromebooks may lose content filtering off-campus—parents should add home filters, monitor use, and talk with kids about online safety.

Steam is a popular gaming platform with social features and mature content—parents should use Family View, monitor activity, and stay engaged to keep kids safe.

Social media and tech can offer youth connection, learning, creativity, and support. With guidance, they become tools for growth—not just sources of concern.

Excessive screen use is often a habit, not an addiction. Parents should focus on balance, not fear, and guide kids toward healthy, age-appropriate tech use.

EdTech isn’t a cure-all—it works best when guided by strong teaching practices, continuous learning, and collaboration between educators, parents, and students.

Teens trading images for money can spiral into exploitation. Open dialogue, education, and support are vital to protect youth from online sexual harm.

Teens need digital literacy to navigate online health info safely—helping them spot misinformation, protect privacy, and make informed healthcare decisions.

The "low tech in school" movement expands beyond banning phones to all devices—but balance, filters, and digital literacy are key to modern, safe learning.

A recent study shows teen phone use isn't inherently harmful—its impact depends on timing and context. Used mindfully, phones can improve mood and connection.

New research shows tech use affects teen sleep more through late-night disruptions and delayed bedtimes than blue light. Keep devices out of bedrooms.

Social capital companies drive real change but can’t access non-profit grants. It's time to rethink funding rules to support cost-effective digital literacy efforts.

Reports of child exploitation are rising, but the increase reflects better awareness, reporting, and detection—not necessarily more offenders. Stay informed.