With online account security breaches on the rise, parents should start exploring the option of changing passwords in three-month increments. While older online users might hesitate to change passwords frequently, younger users will just be more hesitant to allow parental access (but will probably opt to change passwords frequently.) Need to coax your child into allowing you access into his/her online sanctuary? Here’s a look at some trust-building exercises for parents, kids, and teens.
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There is no way I ever, not ever, trusted my parents when I was a teenager. There was too much at stake. My health, welfare and sanity were all at stake if my parents had ever had the slightest idea I was not heterosexual. And, had it been there, the Internet would have been my only source of information. I would never, not ever, have trusted them with any user ids or passwords.
My daughter knows my passwords and I know hers, we have never had a problem with this, but my daughter is a model daughter so guess I am lucky
I am a mother of 2 teenagers and 1 tween. I like the tips on your site and I am going to share them with my readers. Trust Exercises cover all relationships, whether parental, love, or professional.