#author("2022-01-28T18:10:50+09:00","","")
Parents often worry about their children's internet safety, and rightfully so. Cyberbullying is a growing concern for youth. The abuse it causes can be quite severe. Cyberbullying can cause anxiety and depression in some children. Others are victims of online predators, including drug dealers who are known to solicit children through Snapchat. If your child has been exposed to this type of activity, you should speak with them about it. Here are some tips to protect your child when surfing the internet.Firstly, be sure to set a password. You can do this by requiring passwords to open chat programs, log in to email and bank accounts, and open password-protected documents. This applies to social networking sites, which are a growing trend among Internet users. However, you should not force your child to use these sites. They can still access websites with inappropriate content. It's ultimately about your child's safety.You should monitor your child's internet usage and also monitor their smartphone and tablet use. You can bookmark their favorite sites and monitor their activity. You must ensure that they don't use your social safety numbers without your permission. Check their bills to make sure they haven't been charged for something they didn’t do. https://luoicaphoaphat.com/luoi-an-toan-cua-so/ should also ask if their friends offer any online protection for children.The best way to monitor your child's internet usage is to set parental controls. This will allow both you and your child limit what they can see or do. The best parental controls software will alert you to red flags within your child's browsing history so you can intervene. Your child will not be able to access inappropriate content.<iframe src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/YTXmtgLAAHQ" width="560" height="315" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>It is important to show interest in your children's lives, and their interests. This will make them feel more at ease and more likely to listen. You should also make sure your children are safe online. If you have older kids, they will be more knowledgeable about the internet world than their parents. Ask your children about their favorite sites and safety features.As an adult, it is important to enforce these rules and ensure that your children are safe online. Do not overwhelm them with too many rules. Your children will show you that they are parents. They will respond to your demands. Despite the challenges of monitoring children's online activities you can still help to keep them safe. In addition to following the guidelines above, you can also use age-appropriate websites to teach your kids about the dangers of the internet.
#author("2022-02-04T00:38:07+09:00","","")
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what he does because 'it's my fault' and if someone isn't able to break it off this will often lead to an abuse dynamic in which each partner is interacting with the 'faults' of the other, punishing each other and blaming themselves. This will happen whether the man is 'normally' abusive or not.

It does sound to me like you need to make it clear to him you need a change and need it quickly. It sounds to me like he may need a clearer understanding of HIS OWN needs instead of trying so hard to meet the presumed needs of another. Taken In Hand is about connection. It's not about power and control.

Frank Nelson

by Frank Nelson on 2005 Feb 5 - 17:17 | reply to this comment
What to Do?
I would suggest it is time for that very frank talk also. Send him an email and tell him some issues are concerning you deeply and you need his permission to speak freely without fear of repercussions. (This should not be necessary but unfortunately it seems you have wound up in a situation where you'd better ask that question).

When you have that permission show him your post and tell him, that it was great up to a certain point but now things have gone too far and you are less happy than before you brought the whole thing up.

Tell him the whole thing needs to be renegotiated and you need not to be walking on eggshells, but to flourish and grow with him in charge.

Please read the article here about how to tell if you are being abused. Do you recognize anything? I certainly think that if you are afraid to even express a dissenting opinion, that abuse is creeping in. Please bring this out in the open. It may not be what he intends, he may think he is doing it for you. There's only one way to find out.

Do not allow him to punish you for bringing up these concerns. If he does, you will know where you stand in the relationship, and you will know it needs to end.

"Pat"

by a Taken In Hand reader on 2005 Feb 5 - 17:36 | reply to this comment
Dominant boyfriend
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