Explorer Internet Page Partial Reload
Reading your child’s blog or other publicly accessible forum should be approached with caution and a high dose of skepticism. Writing on the internet tends to give youngsters a feeling of anonymity, so a lot of very ugly ‘truths’ may be revealed. Also, despite being eager to head into adulthood, a lot of childish fantasies are still being explored as well, creating a mix of truth and fiction within these public diaries. Don’t believe everything you read.
Parents are advised to remember that these writings are a snapshot in time and may not represent the overall views of your tween or teen. Try, too, to keep in mind that most pubescents are going to feel a certain amount of gloom, doom and despair that is a fairly normal part of this phase of their development. Reading a child’s despairing blog page after page can be quite distressing, but scanning their entries can also provide insights and an avenue for better understanding. Look beyond the anger or sadness to the underlying causes. This can be a foundation for more sympathetic talks and other interactions in the future.
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- Explorer Internet Page Partial Reload
- Community Magnet School Bel Air
