Will Ferrell Plays A Smartphone-Addicted Dad In These Eye-Opening PSAs

These ads are part of Common Sense Media’s #DeviceFreeDinner campaign.

In the age of smartphones, it can be hard to unplug and be present in the moment. Common Sense Media enlisted Will Ferrell to encourage parents and kids to put their phones away when they’re spending time together. The actor and comedian appears in a series of PSAs about the importance of having a #DeviceFreeDinner as a family.

Starring Ferrell as a distracted dad, the videos show the comical side of smartphone addiction but also highlight the dark reality of how it can affect family dynamics. Watch the #DeviceFreeDinner PSAs above and below.

https://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/will-ferrell-plays-a-smartphone-addicted-dad-in-these-eye-opening-psas_us_59e8c856e4b06b440e446177

tbh - See who likes you

tbh - See who likes you

https://tbhtime.com/

tbh is an app for giving anonymous feedback to friends. Unlike other anonymous apps, all the feedback is positive.

In Real Life #BeStrong #StandUp

Monica Lewinsky Shares New Video to Combat Cyberbullying
http://people.com/politics/monica-lewinsky-debuts-anti-cyberbullying-video/

NEW: The Parent, Educator & Youth Guide to LGBTQ Cyberbullying

View this email in your browser NEW: The Parent, Educator & Youth Guide to LGBTQ Cyberbullying  Cyberbullying and online harassment can be an issue for anyone. But it’s especially pernicious for young people who identify or are coming out as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or questioning (LGBTQ): 52% of LGBTQ youth between the ages of 11 and 22 reported having been the targets of cyberbullying several times  55.5% of LGBTQ students across the United States felt unsafe at school based on their sexual identity ConnectSafely's latest guide, The Parent, Educator & Youth Guide to LGBTQ Cyberbullying explores how parents, schools and peers can support LGBTQ students. Topics include:  The risks and benefits of connected technology for LGBTQ youth Steps educators can take to create a positive school climate  Important advice for parents and teens The guide was written by veteran LGBTQ activist and scholar Warren J. Blumenfeld, Ed.D., in collaboration with parents and other educators. It joins ConnectSafely’s guides to social media, fake news, student data privacy, cyberbullying, cybersecurity, Instagram, Snapchat, Facebook, ASKfm, Kik, After School and other topics, and is available to read or download for free at connectsafely.org/lgbtq. More News & Views from ConnectSafely Generations will not be destroyed by smartphones Keeping track of your kids before and after school Tech checklist to prepare for a disaster and power failure The 411 on getting a mobile phone for your child (Our Children, the National PTA Magazine) Save the Date! Safer Internet Day is Feb. 6 Facebook Twitter Website YouTube Email LinkedIn Copyright © 2017 ConnectSafely, All rights reserved.

Silent - An Award Winning Short Film about the Power of Kindness

Instagram: Strengthening Our Commitment to Safety and Kindness for 800 Million

Today, we’re announcing new tools and programs to keep Instagram a safe and positive place for self-expression. Since the beginning, we’ve tried to make Instagram a welcoming place for everyone. Our community has grown to 800 million, with 500 million using it every day. It’s more important than ever to strengthen our commitment to safety and kindness.

Read more: http://blog.instagram.com/post/165759350412/170926-news

Sarahah ...

Sarahah is the latest social media application to create a stir. Simply put, Sarahah is a one-way, many-to-one anonymous messaging system that allows people to send messages to a particular person without the recipient knowing who sent them. These can come from people you know (from those in your phone contacts, for example) or from practically anyone, depending on how you have distributed your unique link (more on that below).

Read more: https://cyberbullying.org/sarahah