So what if you don’t ban YouTube? What if instead, you watched the content with your child and explained why it’s problematic? What if you approached it from a place of love and said, “As your mom/dad, it is my job to keep you safe and protect you from things that you might not be ready for.” Ask them questions about what it is they like about the channel they are viewing and how they personally feel about the points you find offensive. I would be willing to bet that if it’s content you don’t approve of, there are probably things happening that your child doesn’t fully understand and wish they could ask you about without having the ax fall. You can set limits without shaming them. You can assure them that they won’t have their privileges ripped away from them if they ask you what “douchebag” means. In this way, you are keeping them safe far better than you could when they start hiding things from you.
- Author
- Jacob Cole
- Status
- —
- Visibility
- (inherits public)
- Created
- 5/19/2026, 2:35:27 AM
- Updated
- 5/19/2026, 2:35:27 AM
- Permalink
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