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As parents and caregivers, we teach our kids to look both ways before crossing the street…
But what about when they go online?
👉 Internet Safety Workbook for Tweens: With Olivia and Friends
This workbook helps bridge that gap—giving kids the tools to:
💬 Understand online risks
🧠 Think critically in digital situations
🛑 Set boundaries and stay safe
And just as important—it helps start the conversations that matter most.
📘 Learn more: www.amazon.com/dp/B0F6YH1WNW
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Protect the most important aspect of life… keeping our children safe from harm.
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Thank you for having our founder Nathan LaChine on the show and for creating space for such an important conversation. I truly appreciate the opportunity to talk about protecting kids online and raising awareness about the real risks young people face in today’s digital world. Conversations like this help parents, educators, and communities feel more informed and empowered to keep children safe. I’m grateful for the chance to be part of the discussion and for your commitment to shining a light on this critical issue.
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Thanks for sharing this conversation and for including my perspective. The Ohio State sexual abuse scandal is painful and complex: it involved decades-long abuse of male student-athletes by a university physician, institutional failures to stop it, and ongoing legal and cultural debates about how survivors are heard and supported.
While discussing this, I think it’s important to emphasize a few points:
• Sexual abuse can happen to anyone, regardless of gender, and survivors deserve compassion, belief, and meaningful support.
• Institutions have a responsibility not just to respond after the fact but to have systems that prevent harm and listen when concerns are raised.
• Conversations about male survivors are not about diminishing other survivors’ experiences, but about making sure all who are hurt are recognized and that we work toward real accountability and prevention.
I appreciate that this topic brings out strong feelings on many sides — the goal here isn’t argument, but deeper understanding and respect for those affected.
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