Hello Cindy,
Josh here, from SmartSocial.com.
If your child says they are “just playing Roblox” or “just building in Minecraft,” it can sound harmless. It’s easy to assume those games are safe because they look kid-friendly and so many classmates are playing them.
What most parents do not see is what happens inside the chats, friend requests, and private messages. Kids can run into total strangers, be invited into inappropriate games, or feel pressured to keep playing long after they should have logged off.
That is why we are opening up a FREE live event for ALL SmartSocial newsletter subscribers, not just our VIP members:
Roblox and Minecraft Safety Night: Understand the REAL Dangers and Guide Your Child with Confidence
In this event, parents will learn:
How strangers try to connect with kids in Roblox and Minecraft
Which settings to change right away to limit risky contact
How to help your child tell you when something feels off
Families who attend are entered for a chance to win an Amazon Kindle, Bluetooth speaker, or 3D printer.
Event Details:
Roblox and Minecraft Safety Night: Understand the REAL Dangers and Guide Your Child with Confidence
When: December 11th
Where: Online, FREE for ALL Newsletter Subscribers (feel free to invite a friend)
🔗 [Reserve Your Spot Now (and get a free replay if you miss it)]
Don’t Miss TONIGHT’S Screen Time Event
If you feel like your child’s attention is slowly drifting toward a screen and away from your family, you are not alone. It is hard to keep them safe online and still respect their privacy.
Tech expert Sarah Kimmel reminds parents, “The internet goes to bed, when everyone goes to bed.” She shares simple ways to set healthy limits that feel fair and realistic for busy families.
Join our LIVE parent event, “Is Screen Time Pulling Your Child Away? Balancing Parental Controls & Student Privacy.”
When: 2 Dates to Choose From: December 9th & 16th
Where: Virtual event online
🔗 [Reserve Your Spot Now (and get a free replay if you miss the event)]
I hope you will join us for one or both events so you can feel more confident about what your kids are doing online and how to guide them.
