Jo Webber Quotes

Web sites are designed to keep young people from using the keyboard, except to enter in their parents' credit card information.

Parents have the ability to screen their children's Internet access at home.

Keep an eye on what your kids are seeing online. Parents need to stay involved in what their children are being exposed to. It's so important.

When it comes to letting kids out into dark alleys, we understand that they have things to steal. We need to understand that in online life, too.

It's a dilemma for every modern parent - how to keep children safe on social media without monitoring their every post.

At first I was a little leery to just post photos of my little girl all the time and kind of exploit her to the world.

When politicians say, 'Oh, parents should supervise their kids' Internet use,' it drives me crazy.

Online transactions, once relegated to leaps of faith, have evolved into our status quo. We no longer ask ourselves whether or not it's wise to buy online. Instead, we ask whether or not it's wise to deal with a particular person, service provider, or business.

I don't want pictures of my kids anywhere. I don't tweet pictures of my kids. I don't put them on any social media. I definitely do like to keep some privacy that way. And mostly, it's fear-based; people are crazy.

I don't share a lot of my kids on social media for a reason.

I do think that in a digital future, consumers will increasingly turn to brands that they trust. Trust, security, and service are even more important in a digital world.

Kids are coming online and connecting at a pace that's faster than their physical maturation process. Would you ever imagine that you'd have to talk to your kid about phishing before you're talking to him about the birds and the bees?

When we're splitting our time between a physical and digital world, you have to stay safe online the same way you stay safe offline.

My children aren't allowed on social media.

We need to be a leadership position about protecting minors on the Internet and, more importantly, giving the parents the tools they need to protect them.

Where it gets clear for me about the privacy issue is with my kids because they didn't choose this kind of life. I'm an incredibly open person, though - I'll tell anyone anything.

You can't regulate what these kids are being exposed to on the Internet. It's so way out of control. All you can do is just try to talk to your own kids.

I don't shop online. I'm always scared to put my credit card on the Internet!

I understand why parents worry about books - they're worried about their kids. They want to keep their kids safe. But parents aren't always realistic.

Access by kids to the Internet should be like kids breathing clean air.

In terms of dangers, such as viruses, fraud or identity theft, I don't think we were thinking about that at all when we got started. If we had been worried about that, the net might have been better today, but we might not have even got there.

From the consumer perspective, what happened in the U.S. 10 years ago and Europe five years ago is now happening in Russia. People are beginning to understand that e-commerce is easy and safe.

We all need to decide what makes it safe and secure on the Internet. It can't be anybody else's decision. We have to have a voice.

I don't think parents can protect their kids in this media-nut culture.

Being able to see an activity log of where a kid has been going on the Internet is a good thing.