Life Kit How to talk to kids about radicalization
4 snips
Jun 30, 2022 
Christine Saxman, an expert in racial and social justice facilitation, shares vital insights for parents on confronting the scary reality of radicalization. She discusses how to spot warning signs in children and emphasizes the need for open dialogues about online influences. Parents are equipped with strategies to engage meaningfully with their kids, focusing on trust and critical thinking to navigate sensitive topics. Saxman also explores how to make discussions about safety and play activities enriching rather than fear-driven.
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Normalize Online Discussions
- Normalize conversations about kids' online activities.
- Regularly discuss their online experiences, both positive and negative, to create open communication.
Build Critical Thinking and Agency
- Treat online safety discussions like everyday safety talks (e.g., locking doors).
- Build children's critical thinking skills and agency, empowering them to navigate online content responsibly.
Navigating Online Gaming
- Be aware of online gaming platforms and their potential risks, particularly free chat features.
- Focus on building trust and skills for online engagement rather than strict prohibition.