If there is a moral higher ground, I intend to occupy it. You?Yep. But some here take a very protective attitude, as if that were some sort of higher moral ground. That's their view and they are welcome to it. As to the "what if it's your kid" mantra, my reply is that I'd set some content boundaries and do some serious talk with him/her about using new media. You know, the same kind of orientation that UConn (wisely) does with athletes.
Finally, the solution to forming positive social communication habits with a disaffected generation is not to create the greatest possible distance between people. We can either go with the flow somewhat and be a positive voice among voices, or we can drop out of the dialog. There isn't much room in between.
If there is a moral higher ground, I intend to occupy it. You?
The greater distance I'm seeking is not between "people" it is between adults and teenagers. I see plenty of room between your options. The option I would choose is to impart the best moral example to my own kids and allow All strangers including Megan to be great and follow the examples and standards set by her parents.
A disaffected generation? Hardly.
"I'm Alright! "
Kenny Loggins
) but it is what it is and it does give folks a little added insight into the personalities of players and recruits. And really, all of the recruiting services seem to provide a one stop source for much of the social media posting of recruits they are in contact with. So what is the big difference between checking out Raoul on twitter vs. one of the recruits themselves.Oh go ahead and say it. We don't mind you saying that the Boneyard is the greatest.Never mind.