Is Your Kid Ready To Deal With Social Media, Cyberbullying, And Online Predators? Chances are your kid is chatting online with his/her friends, playing video games or watching YouTube videos on your smart TV at this very moment. So the question has to be asked. Have you prepared your child for all the dangers lurking on the internet? Preparing Your Kids For Digital Immersion Has Never Been … Digital Immersion Has Never Been Easier!
Your children are raised in a digital world. Where likes and followers dictate every aspect of their lives.
They are definitely more tech savvy than you were at their age. Your kid probably learned to use a smartphone faster than you learned to use your Etch A Sketch or your Windows 2000 computer.
Yet, your children are extremely vulnerable and it’s up to you to prepare them for the digital world.
Top 5 Signs That You Need To Educate Your Kids About Cybersecurity:
❌ Your kid spends hours on social media or streaming platforms
❌ You are concerned about cyberbullying and its effects on your child
❌ You want your child to develop an in-depth understanding of the digital world
❌ Your kid’s school has started taking steps towards paperless digital education
❌ You want your little one to understand the immense capabilities and unavoidable dangers of the internet.
Why Choose This Book On Cybersecurity & Digital Immersion For Kids?
Bjorn Beam, the author of this eye-opening cybersecurity book for kids, cybersecurity expert and a pioneer in the battle against cyberbullying, has created a must-read digital education guide for parents and educators.
By the end of this cybersecurity for kids book, you will be able to:
✔️ Understand The Current Status Of Our Education Systems
✔️ Learn How To Teach Your Children About Cybersecurity
✔️ Help Your Children Deal With Social Media Interactions
✔️ Find Out More About Coding & Its Importance In Your Child’s Education
✔️ Prepare Your Child For Online Predators & Other Types Of Online Threats
What Are You Waiting For?
Click “Add To Cart” NOW & Grab A Copy Of “Preparing Our Kids For Digital Immersion” Today!
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Bjorn Beam really knows his stuff.
His background and education is as a Federal Agent in the digital space, and Bjorn uses this knowledge to assess potential issues and disasters which face our children in this brave new world of ever present social media.
The first part of the book directly addresses the most common dangers our children (and parents!) contact every day – cyber bullying, online stalking, internet predators – and then discusses tools to combat them. He shares the most common signs to look for, how to help the child deal with the situation, and what to do to help minimize the risks. It is vitally important to ensure the child is never blamed for being a victim.
Then he also shares how we can work with our children to help them develop the tools they need themselves, with the underlying message that knowledge removes fear. As parents, by helping our children learn how to arm themselves and know what is going on – they take back their power, and stop being a passive participant in the tidal flows of social media.
One thing that was particularly good to hear is the fact that there is something I can do right now, even before I make a plan for helping my child – and that is to keep communication open and honest.
This was packed full of information, but I appreciated the fact he was able to communicate so I did not feel stupid. Social media and the digital world are here to stay, and rather than ignore that it was good to know someone is willing to help me navigate through with my family.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.
Intro to Child Cyber Dangers and More
I think this book is good for any parent or adult who in some way monitors screen time for children. The author is a cybersecurity expert and former CIA. The first two chapters look at the failings of the educational system and most adults’ general lack of knowledge of all things digital that the younger generation may encounter. The next several chapters look at threats, like cyber-bullying, online predators, and personal cybersecurity. I feel like the language in this book is not wholly accessible and is somewhat repetitious in nature; the hand of a good editor could have taken this from good to great. The information, though, is stellar. Throughout all the chapters, the author weaves in facts and data, which are sometimes surprising and sometimes disturbing. I’ve been around the internet for a while, but even I learned a few new terms. I think the book lacked some focus. It seems to be mostly about threats that the younger generation is more subject to because of the digital age, so I didn’t really see how coding fits into the structure of the book. The author is a proponent of all students gaining some level of computer language ability and even goes so far as to suggest preferred languages and coding boot camps. All in all, though, I think this is a good introductory read for adults so they understand the digital playing field of the younger generation.
I received a free copy of this book, but that did not affect my review.
This book offers incredibly valuable information for the parent or caretaker of children in today’s electronic world. As a teacher, this is a great resource for starting conversations and working towards the prevention of victimization online.
I received a free copy of this book via Booksprout and am voluntarily leaving a review.