secret monitoring remote of control parental phone - monitoring software child

Modern parents face some never before seen issues as kids as young as five and six now have their own cell phones and tablets. My son begged for a phone for years before we finally agreed to allow him one at ten-and-a-half because he would be spending short periods of time home alone or at baseball practice, and we don’t own a house phone.

Like us, many parents allow their child or teen a phone as a form of security and communication when they can’t be with them. However, one of the biggest concerns parents face when allowing their children to have mobile devices is monitoring the content. We wonder, “Is my child accessing inappropriate videos or sites, and if so, how do I stop them?”

Additionally, we are concerned about who they are talking to, when, and whether they understand the dangers of online predators.

Before your child sets off with their new device, discuss online safety. Here are some safety tips for discussing (often) with your child.

Never give out their phone number without a parent’s permission
Never give their real name or address to a stranger or someone online
If someone says something inappropriate or that makes you feel uncomfortable, tell an adult
Do not click on links strangers send you
Do not send photos of yourself to people you don’t know