Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We've been on Life360 for many years and I'm glad that this has never been an issue with privacy. We all see it as a security and convenience feature. My kids are now 17 and 20 and have never asked to deactivate. I travel overseas frequently and they actually are the ones who check on me. My DS has been so thoughtful about even calling or texting any of us if he sees we are driving.
Lol.. one of my kids texted me.. thought you are at work today. What are you doing at home?
Is that really necessary though, I mean I don’t want my kids worrying About what I’m doing nor do I want to worry about what they are doing. There’s something to be said about having too much information.
Anonymous wrote:We've been on Life360 for many years and I'm glad that this has never been an issue with privacy. We all see it as a security and convenience feature. My kids are now 17 and 20 and have never asked to deactivate. I travel overseas frequently and they actually are the ones who check on me. My DS has been so thoughtful about even calling or texting any of us if he sees we are driving.
Lol.. one of my kids texted me.. thought you are at work today. What are you doing at home?
Anonymous wrote:Really sick to track college age kids this way. Unbelievable. So how, I survived without my parents knowing where I was at all times. Safety BS reason. It's all about control. Time to let go. Going to confront thieves about stolen backpack? Crazy. Besides risk of getting hurt by thieves, what happens when Father hurts thieves and gets arrested.
Are you going to fill out DC timesheets at work or go to their performance reviews for support?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My daughter told me her many of her friends leave their phones at their dorms because their parents track them. Seems like the safety justification backfires because now these kids don’t even have their phones on them in case of an emergency.
+1 this happens ALL the time.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter told me her many of her friends leave their phones at their dorms because their parents track them. Seems like the safety justification backfires because now these kids don’t even have their phones on them in case of an emergency.
Anonymous wrote:My daughter told me her many of her friends leave their phones at their dorms because their parents track them. Seems like the safety justification backfires because now these kids don’t even have their phones on them in case of an emergency.
Anonymous wrote:To the parents using life 360, or tracking their kids in college, how would you have felt when you were in college and your parents were tracking you?
Would you have been ok with that?
Anonymous wrote:I think its really really weird to track family members phones. I don't need to know exacrky where my teens or DH is. How stifling! Wow.
Anonymous wrote:In our family everyone that has a phone has the free version of Life 360. That includes parents, teens and college students. My kids can see where I am and I can see where they are...if I look. Don't give me a reason to look and I won't. I have enough other things to keep me busy. But we are honest with our kids and they have figured out that having our trust is worth it. Our oldest is a junior in college and goes to school out of state. She has said she likes that we have it. She considers it a safety back up. She checks on us more than we check on her. Typically she checks to see if we are at home or if we are out so she knows if she can call home. I check our 17 year old at night since he works late and closes the building he works at. I'm not going to go to sleep until he is home so I like to know if he has left work yet. My husband and I both have it and our kids have seen that in our marriage we don't have anything to hide from each other. Since we don't have anything to hide then the app is just for safety and continence.