Guest guest Posted February 22, 2010 Report Share Posted February 22, 2010 I think that it is a great idea. My girl is eleven and she would love it. her email is kittycat134@... She will love to have friends in facebook. She goes to nexon.net, community-mabinagi to play games and find friends. You can check ou the web site and see if it is a good site for your daugther. ( ) Facebook friends for my teenager daughterDoes anyone have a teenage daughter that would like to be a facebook friend with my 14 y.o. daughter? I think this might be a good way for us as parents to play friend match maker for our kids. If so, we could email privately between parents to set up the facebook introduction for our girls so it's safe.The reason I'm suggesting Facebook is because it's safe if used correctly. And if anyone gets out of line you can immediately delete a friend and they can't contact you any more. Also Facebook gives kids a good way to reply to other's comments without having to type out an entire email. The way I look at it, an online friend is a whole lot better than no friends at all. Plus, there's a bunch of online games such as farmville if they're into that.My daughter has 20 or so "friends" on Facebook when actually there is not a single one who is truly her friend. She could post that she's in the hospital or her house burned down and not one single friend would comment or respond to the the post. It would make her feel so much better if someone would just say "hi" or "I like the photo of your bird", etc. Our kids need positive social interaction and this might be a way to help with that.If anyone has any other ideas or if this post is out of line, please let me know. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2010 Report Share Posted February 24, 2010 Does your daughter have a facebook account? My daughter would be friends with her and Melody's daughter (above post) might also be willing to do that. The hard part, like Melody said, is getting the girls to actually correspond with each other. They don't know how to do that. > > > > I think that it is a great idea. My girl is eleven and she would love it. her email is kittycat134@... > > She will love to have friends in facebook. > > She goes to nexon.net, community-mabinagi to play games and find friends. > > You can check ou the web site and see if it is a good site for your daugther. > > > > > ( ) Facebook friends for my teenager daughter > > Does anyone have a teenage daughter that would like to be a facebook friend with my 14 y.o. daughter? I think this might be a good way for us as parents to play friend match maker for our kids. If so, we could email privately between parents to set up the facebook introduction for our girls so it's safe. > > The reason I'm suggesting Facebook is because it's safe if used correctly. And if anyone gets out of line you can immediately delete a friend and they can't contact you any more. Also Facebook gives kids a good way to reply to other's comments without having to type out an entire email. The way I look at it, an online friend is a whole lot better than no friends at all. Plus, there's a bunch of online games such as farmville if they're into that. > > My daughter has 20 or so " friends " on Facebook when actually there is not a single one who is truly her friend. She could post that she's in the hospital or her house burned down and not one single friend would comment or respond to the the post. It would make her feel so much better if someone would just say " hi " or " I like the photo of your bird " , etc. Our kids need positive social interaction and this might be a way to help with that. > > If anyone has any other ideas or if this post is out of line, please let me know. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 26, 2010 Report Share Posted February 26, 2010 Our daughter is 14 and neurotypical , our son (9)is the one with Aspergers.   She would like to friend your teenage aspie daughters and / or neurotypical teen sibs.  Contact me off list for contact info. Very truly yours; Todd B. Kotler Attorney and Counselor at Law PO Box 2041 Massillon, Ohio 44646-2041 330-777-0065 Phone / Fax / Voicemail DISCLAIMER This e-mail contains information intended only for the use of the individual or entity named above and may be protected by attorney-client privilege. However, the mere receipt of this e-mail, alone, is not sufficient to create an attorney-client relationship. If the reader of this e-mail is not the intended recipient or the employee or agent responsible for delivering it to the intended recipient, any dissemination, publication or copying of this e-mail is strictly prohibited. The sender does not accept any responsibility for any loss, disruption or damage to your data or computer system that may occur while using data contained in, or transmitted with, this e-mail. If you have received this e-mail in error, please immediately notify us by return e-mail. Thank you From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of tfitzge134@... Sent: Monday, February 22, 2010 8:26 PM Subject: Re: ( ) Facebook friends for my teenager daughter I think that it is a great idea. My girl is eleven and she would love it. her email is kittycat134@... She will love to have friends in facebook. She goes to nexon.net, community-mabinagi to play games and find friends. You can check ou the web site and see if it is a good site for your daugther. ( ) Facebook friends for my teenager daughter Does anyone have a teenage daughter that would like to be a facebook friend with my 14 y.o. daughter? I think this might be a good way for us as parents to play friend match maker for our kids. If so, we could email privately between parents to set up the facebook introduction for our girls so it's safe. The reason I'm suggesting Facebook is because it's safe if used correctly. And if anyone gets out of line you can immediately delete a friend and they can't contact you any more. Also Facebook gives kids a good way to reply to other's comments without having to type out an entire email. The way I look at it, an online friend is a whole lot better than no friends at all. Plus, t here's a bunch of online games such as farmville if they're into that. My daughter has 20 or so " friends " on Facebook when actually there is not a single one who is truly her friend. She could post that she's in the hospital or her house burned down and not one single friend would comment or respond to the the post. It would make her feel so much better if someone would just say " hi " or " I like the photo of your bird " , etc. Our kids need positive social interaction and this might be a way to help with that. If anyone has any other ideas or if this post is out of line, please let me know. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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