By Toni Harris

Do you read between the lines? Alternatively, do hear what you want to hear? I said could you hear me. What are the words you are hearing? What are the words you are saying?

I am online, leave me alone, your are violating my privacy. Every time I am hangin with my friends, you are buttin in.

Do you see this? Is this happening to you? If so, take control!

As a parent let me give you a tip, which I am banking on the fact that you have a child with less complications: I can take you into a world beyond your mental thinking capacity, but for the normal, hey we can go there. If your child is spilling out these words, what is your child saying to you?

What is your child saying to you? Are you listening to what your child has to say? Is your child telling you something you need to hear?

What is your child doing on the Internet? Do you know that the Internet is ten times more dangerous than the real world?

The Internet is a place where everybody frequents and NO ONE IN PARTICULAR monitors the internet to make sure serial killers/rapists, cyber stalkers, bullies and so on frequent this highway.

Where is the parents, teachers, law etc when you need them? The law has proven faithful for never being there when you need them. Oh wait, we have influential people that the law went out their way for. What the heck? Where is the safety?

The safety is hanging on your door. Parents are advised to teach their children never to give our personal information to anyone over the Internet or not, especially to anyone that considered a stranger. Parents are advised to monitor their childrens activities while online.

No one will care for your childs safety as you will. Be practical in how you approach Internet exploit in your home. If the subject of children and online safety is new to you, take this information and set new ground rules. You and your child will be better for making the change.

Your children may have difficulty understanding the rules, however it is important that you never show leniency in the covers of online safety for children. It is important to provide your children with clearly defined rules, in which the child can understand.

The Information Super Highway has a few potholes and detours. Parents can progress the usability of the Internet significantly by installing special filters and ad blockers, but some of the best defense is practical. Talk to your children about your expectations and facilitate it so that the children will understand that the Internet is a great tool for their usage and gratification, but it can also be dangerous if utilized in the wrong way.

Teach your children that they should never respond to e-mails that enclose bullying contents or threatening remarks. These e-mails should always be shown to parents along with any other information that makes the child abrasive.

With this in mind, it pays to learn to read between the lines, since in between these lines are messages. If you notice, any unusual activities use common sense while approaching the situation. Question your children regularly in a positive manner so that you always know what your children are doing online or not.

Keep the chains of communication open at all times, monitor your childs activities regularly and you are on the road to protecting your children. Dont forget to read between the lines, since this is part of keeping the communication stable and open.

For more information on Child-Safety please visit our website

http://www.jacksworldshop.com/Child-Safety

Tony Harris

Tags: Child Dangers, Online Safety

By Toni Harris

Do you read between the lines? Alternatively, do hear what you want to hear? I said could you hear me. What are the words you are hearing? What are the words you are saying?

I am online, leave me alone, your are violating my privacy. Every time I am hangin with my friends, you are buttin in.

Do you see this? Is this happening to you? If so, take control!

As a parent let me give you a tip, which I am banking on the fact that you have a child with less complications: I can take you into a world beyond your mental thinking capacity, but for the normal, hey we can go there. If your child is spilling out these words, what is your child saying to you?

What is your child saying to you? Are you listening to what your child has to say? Is your child telling you something you need to hear?

What is your child doing on the Internet? Do you know that the Internet is ten times more dangerous than the real world?

The Internet is a place where everybody frequents and NO ONE IN PARTICULAR monitors the internet to make sure serial killers/rapists, cyber stalkers, bullies and so on frequent this highway.

Where is the parents, teachers, law etc when you need them? The law has proven faithful for never being there when you need them. Oh wait, we have influential people that the law went out their way for. What the heck? Where is the safety?

The safety is hanging on your door. Parents are advised to teach their children never to give our personal information to anyone over the Internet or not, especially to anyone that considered a stranger. Parents are advised to monitor their childrens activities while online.

No one will care for your childs safety as you will. Be practical in how you approach Internet exploit in your home. If the subject of children and online safety is new to you, take this information and set new ground rules. You and your child will be better for making the change.

Your children may have difficulty understanding the rules, however it is important that you never show leniency in the covers of online safety for children. It is important to provide your children with clearly defined rules, in which the child can understand.

The Information Super Highway has a few potholes and detours. Parents can progress the usability of the Internet significantly by installing special filters and ad blockers, but some of the best defense is practical. Talk to your children about your expectations and facilitate it so that the children will understand that the Internet is a great tool for their usage and gratification, but it can also be dangerous if utilized in the wrong way.

Teach your children that they should never respond to e-mails that enclose bullying contents or threatening remarks. These e-mails should always be shown to parents along with any other information that makes the child abrasive.

With this in mind, it pays to learn to read between the lines, since in between these lines are messages. If you notice, any unusual activities use common sense while approaching the situation. Question your children regularly in a positive manner so that you always know what your children are doing online or not.

Keep the chains of communication open at all times, monitor your childs activities regularly and you are on the road to protecting your children. Dont forget to read between the lines, since this is part of keeping the communication stable and open.

For more information on Child-Safety please visit our website

http://www.jacksworldshop.com/Child-Safety

Tony Harris

Tags: Child Dangers, Online Safety

By Toni Harris

Child Dangers and Online Safety in Between the Lines

Do you read between the lines? Alternatively, do hear what you want to hear? I said could you hear me. What are the words you are hearing? What are the words you are saying?

I am online, leave me alone, your are violating my privacy. Every time I am hangin' with my friends, you are buttin' in.

Do you see this? Is this happening to you? If so, take control!

As a parent let me give you a tip, which I am banking on the fact that you have a child with less complications: I can take you into a world beyond your mental thinking capacity, but for the normal, hey we can go there. If your child is spilling out these words, what is your child saying to you?

What is your child saying to you? Are you listening to what your child has to say? Is your child telling you something you need to hear?

What is your child doing on the Internet? Do you know that the Internet is ten times more dangerous than the real world?

The Internet is a place where everybody frequents and NO ONE IN PARTICULAR monitors the internet to make sure serial killers/rapists, cyber stalkers, bullies and so on frequent this highway.

Where is the parents, teachers, law etc when you need them? The law has proven faithful for never being there when you need them. Oh wait, we have influential people that the law went out their way for. What the heck? Where is the safety?

The safety is hanging on your door. Parents are advised to teach their children never to give our personal information to anyone over the Internet or not, especially to anyone that considered a stranger. Parents are advised to monitor their children's activities while online.

No one will care for your child's safety as you will. Be practical in how you approach Internet exploit in your home. If the subject of children and online safety is new to you, take this information and set new ground rules. You and your child will be better for making the change.

Your children may have difficulty understanding the rules, however it is important that you never show leniency in the covers of online safety for children. It is important to provide your children with clearly defined rules, in which the child can understand.

The Information Super Highway has a few potholes and detours. Parents can progress the usability of the Internet significantly by installing special filters and ad blockers, but some of the best defense is practical. Talk to your children about your expectations and facilitate it so that the children will understand that the Internet is a great tool for their usage and gratification, but it can also be dangerous if utilized in the wrong way.

Teach your children that they should never respond to e-mails that enclose bullying contents or threatening remarks. These e-mails should always be shown to parents along with any other information that makes the child abrasive.

With this in mind, it pays to learn to read between the lines, since in between these lines are messages. If you notice, any unusual activities use common sense while approaching the situation. Question your children regularly in a positive manner so that you always know what your children are doing online or not.

Keep the chains of communication open at all times, monitor your child's activities regularly and you are on the road to protecting your children. Don't forget to read between the lines, since this is part of keeping the communication stable and open.

For more information on Child-Safety please visit our website

 

http://www.jacksworldshop.com/Child-Safety

Tony Harris

 

Tags: Child Dangers, Online Safety