sharenting

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sharenting

Sharenting refers to parents who share a lot of information about their children on social media. It might be fun for parents to post images and videos of their babies and youngsters, but some of that content might be embarrassing for them when they become adults. In addition, there are privacy and safety risks. See social media.

References in periodicals archive ?

The risks of this sharenting can range from embarrassment of the child to significantly more sinister repercussions.

Parental online sharing involves balancing risks, benefits

Also included are: throw shade, to make a public show of contempt for someone or something, often in a subtle or non-verbal manner; sharenting, the habitual use of social media to share news and images of one's children; snowflake generation, the young adults of the 2010s, viewed as being less resilient and more prone to taking offence than previous generations; dude food, junk food such as hot dogs, burgers, etc considered particularly appealing to men; uberization, the adoption of a business model in which services are offered on demand through direct contact between a customer and supplier, usually via mobile technology; and JOMO, the joy of missing out: pleasure gained from enjoying one's current activities without worrying that other people are having more fun.