The boy is only allowed to watch online videos when his parents are present.
She explained that during the past two months of summer vacation, because the parents were busy with work, their son was allowed "free" entertainment online. As a result, the boy gained more knowledge and understanding, and developed different ways of thinking. However, this knowledge and thinking included both good and bad, right and wrong. She said that the parents had to constantly remind and correct their son whenever they discovered he misunderstood something. This parent specifically identified the source as social media content.
There have long been warnings about the short video format that originated on a Chinese social media platform and then became a trend on other platforms. Because the videos are short, relevant, and familiar to young people, this format quickly spread globally and became popular among teenagers. Thanks to its ease of creation, more and more people have become short video "content creators." With just a smartphone and a range of supporting tools and applications, almost anyone can create short videos to post on social media.
The danger is that because anyone can do it, videos with both good and bad content are mixed together. Even more concerning is the fact that there are now artificial intelligence applications that allow users to create short videos in a snap.
We watched a series of short videos on social media and were surprised by their impressive presentation and production, which captivated viewers. Many people invested considerable creativity in their scripts, filming, and staging. However, the danger is that most short videos exploit clickbait content, containing "sensitive" language and images unsuitable for children. Even more concerning is the prevalence of inaccurate, misleading, and even exaggerated information in these short videos, which will undoubtedly have a negative impact on children.
Of course, no one is naive or extreme enough to condemn short videos. It's simply that because they're so easy to create, negative content also arises. Therefore, social media platforms need to strengthen their "post-screening" process by reviewing user reports on short videos. Parents need to more closely monitor their children's viewing of short videos on social media and actively help clean up the public space by detecting and reporting harmful content.
Source: https://nld.com.vn/ngan-tre-tiep-can-video-doc-hai-196250816202346026.htm
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