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Technology is no longer just a tool. It shapes: Social relationships Learning The job market Communication Identity formation Political participation Children and adolescents are growing up in an environment where algorithms influence opinions, platforms determine visibility, and AI-based systems participate in everyday decisions. Faced with this scenario, a strategic question arises: Are we teaching young people only how to use technology—or are we forming responsible digita

When bullying goes beyond the school walls. For decades, bullying was a problem primarily associated with school environments. The aggression occurred in the hallways, classrooms, during breaks, or in face-to-face activities. Although the consequences were always serious, there was a physical limit: at some point the child or adolescent would return home. Today the reality is different. With smartphones, social media, messaging apps, online gaming platforms, and connected dig

Children and teenagers are spending more and more time online. Social media. Online games. Video platforms. Messaging apps. The digital environment has become an extension of this generation's social and emotional life. But along with the opportunities come silent risks — many of them invisible to adults. Platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube offer entertainment and learning, but they also expose young people to dynamics that demand emotional maturity that is still de

To Prohibit or to Allow? To Control or to Trust? To Limit or to Liberate? Parents and educators face a constant dilemma: how to protect children and adolescents from digital risks without harming their development in a world that is already essentially technological? The truth is that technology is no longer an "extra." It is part of the social, educational, and professional structure of the present—and especially the future. Tools based on Artificial Intelligence already imp

Never in history have children and teenagers had so much access to technology. Smartphones in backpacks. Tablets in bedrooms. Digital platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube occupying hours of the day. Online games connecting millions in real time. The current generation doesn't "learn" technology. They are born immersed in it. But along with opportunities come risks: • Excessive exposure • Cyberbullying • Digital addiction • Contact with strangers • Aesthetic pressure