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Digital literacy isn't just taught—it's practiced. Scenario-based, hands-on training helps kids build real-world online safety skills through realistic repetition.

There's no evidence games are designed to make kids disobey. Tantrums often reflect normal psychology, not malicious game design. Facts over fear.

Learn how to remove non-consensual intimate images from social media, respond to sextortion threats, and protect your child using clear, step-by-step protocols.

The Fitbit app includes social features like messaging and forums that can expose kids to online risks—parents must review settings and stay involved.

Age 13 isn’t enough—maturity matters. Use real-life independence milestones to decide if your child is ready for tech and social media.

Youth aren’t tech zombies—most use phones to capture memories, not escape reality. Context matters. Let’s promote balance, not moral panic.

Research shows social media can support teen well-being and friendships when used with balance and guidance—facts and context matter more than fear.

Teens compare themselves online, fueling body image issues. Parents can help by fostering open talks, modeling balance, and encouraging offline growth.

Lost Instagram access? Act fast. Hackers may change your info, send scams. Learn recovery steps, 2FA, and selfie ID method to reclaim your account.

Not all big tech-funded research is biased—scrutinize all sources, including safety advocates. Transparency, peer review, and ethics matter most.

With age-appropriate tech use and parental guidance, teens like Kiegan can thrive—he used social media to build skills and earn early admission to film school.

Instead of banning tech for youth, we should guide safe, age-appropriate use—just as we do with swimming, sports, or walking to school. Empower, don’t restrict.

Teens are being sextorted with AI-altered images, not real nudes—educate kids and parents about private profiles and deepfake threats.

Unsupervised tech use can put young kids at serious risk—parents must prioritize safety over friendship by choosing the right tech at the right time.

Banning tech alone won’t build digital resilience—balancing protection with critical thinking empowers youth to navigate today’s onlife world safely.

Students and even parents are weaponizing social media to target teachers—schools must respond with education, policies, support systems, and legal action.

A viral tantrum video blames iPads, but context shows sibling conflict, not tech, was the issue—highlighting poor digital literacy and ethics instead.

Using phones to calm kids under 6 may hinder emotional regulation and self-control. Avoid digital pacifiers to foster healthier development.

Brick transforms iPhones into safer, minimalist devices with a tap—ideal for youth. Simple, affordable, and customizable, it supports parental control.