Jean Luo

And we want Flynn to be able to go out and have fun with his friends and begin that journey of independence.

At 15, he's three years away from being an adult and leaving our home entirely.

That doesn't just happen when he turns 18.

That's a gradual process of growth and development.

So for us, I think in our family, depending on...

what he wants to do or how he's, you know, how he wants to spend his time.

It's always a conversation of balancing that sort of freedom with the real responsibilities of growing up.

I think it has to be.

And this is actually a great opportunity for me to share the keys, which if you go online, it's a program that we put together that's all about online safety that teens can do together with their parents.

And so I think sometimes parents don't even know where to start that conversation.

And also, you know, sometimes the conversation isn't focused enough on the real risks, serious risks online like sextortion or drugs.

These are things that can have a really serious impact and negative impact on people's lives.

But oftentimes they're not talked about or people don't know enough about them and schools aren't, you know, spending time educating young people about these risks.

So we built out our own program called The Keys that parents can do together with their teens.

It even has like a little pop quiz in

there too, so you can follow along.

But I think it's a really good way to anchor the conversation and make sure it's hitting the most important online safety topics.

I mean, this is a whole other conversation about school in general and what we should be teaching young people.

But certainly, I think online safety is a big part of that.

And what are some really quick and easy ways to get help?