I
Irishmom2
Guest
I have never had it, it seems like too much work. 

I canāt re-emphasize this enough. It is really is the crux of the matter! Itās why I created my own facebook account when my kiddo was 13. So I could see what was being posted by my daughter and the responses she was getting. It has continued to be helpful through the college years. While I donāt rely on FB to get all my information about her life, it does give me an avenue into parts of her life that I no longer have daily access to, like the friends she has made in college.As a relative, you might be able to help her deal with anything nasty that comes across her social media platform. If you arenāt there, you wonāt even know that the nasty thing is happening.
This is why one sets oneās privacy settings so they are not contacted by ārandom peopleā, never accept friend requests from people you not know, do not make your profile visible to search engines, etc.I just read on Dept of Justice website one of main ways young people are contacted by eventual abductions is through social media.