How to Raise Connected Children in an AI World
Because our children don't need parents who can see everything they do. They need parents they can still talk to.

Technology has changed childhood. And with it, the experience of being a mother. AI can answer tonight's homework. Algorithms decide what appears on tomorrow's screen. And somewhere along the way, the conversation at the dinner table went quiet.
Katie Edgar thought research and monitoring would keep her twins safe. She had the tools, the vigilance, the credentials. Then one night at her grandmother's dining table, her twelve-year-olds told a joke she couldn't understand — not because it was hidden from her, but because it lived in a language she'd never learned.
“It was the first time I realized my children were living inside a world I couldn't read. Not a world I disagreed with. Not a world I disliked. A world whose language I didn't even speak.”
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