If your child is afraid of telling you what they do, then they're not the one who fucked up.It's not stalking to make sure your child is being safe online and not engaging with those who would cause them harm. If your child is afraid of being monitored until they're of an age they can appropriately make decisions, probably means they're doing something wrong already.
But hey, if you'd rather your kid run wild online that's not my problem either. Just don't really get room to complain about them being around sexual influences at the same time.
Whoa. If you were trying to one up ur energy, you win.im actrually sick of my life being ruined and my own freedom being made to only lock away with in my house while they shoe their kids every where including on the internet and online stuff...
Its time we start a war against this culture that kneels and worships kids like they some kind divine entity its time to start a war and make this world how it was meant to be like the animals we relly are.
And to think I didn't see that silly answer. I won't dwell on it any more than necessary - you know very well how limited it is.
Anyway: what I was trying to say, all lame interpretation aside, is that your "the game is primarily aimed at a young audience" argument is wrong. FFXIV is meant to be open to that type of audience, but it's also aimed at a more mature audience. This is also announced in the warnings given at the beginning of the game.
We could make kids of our own and raise them properly. wink winkim actrually sick of my life being ruined and my own freedom being made to only lock away with in my house while they shove their kids every where including on the internet and online stuff...
Its time we start a war against this culture that kneels and worships kids like they some kind divine entity its time to start a war and make this world how it was meant to be like the animals we relly are.
I think I shall pass on that particular offer!
I have no idea what this has to do with taking responsibility for your kids internet habits. Just comes down to:
- If you don't want your kid around sexual stuff then put up parental blocks.
- If you don't want to or don't care enough to then you don't really have room to demand the internet babysit your child for you. That should be your job as a parent to establish rules in your household.
Last edited by LianaThorne; 07-18-2022 at 09:00 PM.
Perhaps it would be possible to discuss this with a minimum of nuance?I have no idea what this has to do with taking responsibility for your kids internet habits. Just comes down to:
- If you don't want your kid around sexual stuff then put up parental blocks.
- If you don't want to or don't care enough to then you don't really have room to demand the internet babysit your child for you. That should be your job as a parent to establish rules in your household.
Parents cannot monitor everything, and it is normal to expect a minimum of decency from the adult population when it comes to children (and therefore to members of society who are still fragile). It's not up to the internet to babysit your child; but it is up to the internet to report embarrassing behaviour. In exactly the same way that if a child gets lost in the street, adults will be expected to take care of them so that nothing happens to them.
And at the same time, one cannot expect an entire medium to be calibrated entirely around the child, knowing that a large proportion of its audience has come of age. Vigilance without censorship, in short. And above all, no puritanical drifts, where everything should be washed, smoothed and polished to be able to welcome the young public.
That's all valid. My only point is that if you, as a parent, want to do nothing to educate your kid online and expect the internet to 100% always act appropriately and take your specific child in mind when interacting with others, you're delusional.Perhaps it would be possible to discuss this with a minimum of nuance?
Parents cannot monitor everything, and it is normal to expect a minimum of decency from the adult population when it comes to children (and therefore to members of society who are still fragile). It's not up to the internet to babysit your child; but it is up to the internet to report embarrassing behaviour. In exactly the same way that if a child gets lost in the street, adults will be expected to take care of them so that nothing happens to them.
And at the same time, one cannot expect an entire medium to be calibrated entirely around the child, knowing that a large proportion of its audience has come of age. Vigilance without censorship, in short. And above all, no puritanical drifts, where everything should be washed, smoothed and polished to be able to welcome the young public.
Which is how I feel some people in this thread and in previous threads on this topic view the situation.
I've said from the start it's a two way street: adults to avoid engaging with minors and parents to educate their kids on how to stay safe.
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