The "at your own peril" strategy is effective for some.
Or go the panopticon route: "I have software on the router that can see everything you do, but I don't usually look at it."
Or go the panopticon route: "I have software on the router that can see everything you do, but I don't usually look at it."
They already are though. Usually by tech companies without the kid's best interests at heart.
Tailor it to the kid. Certain amounts of anxiety in developing minors around surveillance seem healthy, especially given the risks associated with unfettered access to the dangerous fire-hose that is the internet which itself has tracking at every corner.
Not sure that "kids" is well defined here. But it seems completely normal that "kids" would be watched by their parents.
I realize that the appropriate nature of "watching" is going to change with the age of the "kid", but oversight and watchfulness by a parent shouldn't be viewed as inherently problematic.