Pre-Millennial Traveler

Online Cyber-bullying has become a disturbing hot topic for teens & adults alike, although there's no 💯% way to 📵💻 there are ways to significantly decrease & eliminate the bullying. Here's a few: Encourage stronger password security. No parent wants a stranger or potential bully to have access to their child’s SM account or e-mail address and all of the contacts within. teaching your kids the importance of passwords, why they need to be protected, what can happen when they are stolen, and that passwords should be easy to remember, but hard to guess. like their nickn ame backwards, an hashtag & age reversed. or Pa$$ W0rD #411..yes, but effective If you or your child have android or iphone , in almost all phones there's a memo or notes function section, keep passwords t here . parents of burgeoning social networkers—such as 13-year-old teens who are newly eligible to sign up for Facebook—should always have their child’s password on

Happy 2019 yaw!! Let's get into keepin resolutions thing. Ppl tell themselves "I'm gonna change..When January 1st arrive??" people have great resolution ideas to achieve their goals, like automatic bank transfers for saving money and a new smartwatch to help with weight loss. However, statistics show that only 9.2 percent of people ever achieve their New Year's resolutions and break free from their bad habits. Do I need to remind you about the definition of insanity? Doing the same thing and expecting different results? Now that I have hopefully touched a sensitive nerve, you are probably asking, "So why do most New Year's resolutions fail? If they don't work, then what does work?" The reasons why most New Year's resolutions fail Unfortunately, most of us create too much resistance by injecting too many resolutions and goals into our minds. We write down a long list of stuff like the following. Double busi