23-08-2019, 02:17 PM
12
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
Short answer ..no. Adult "influencers" are insufferable enough. Young kids?..nah mate. Na ah. It's just another form of disguised child abuse for mine. Healthy self esteem gained by success without cheating and the approval and respect of peers is a lot different to social media induced narcissism.
23-08-2019, 02:47 PM
13
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
Originally Posted by Julie1962
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Well I'd be quite ashamed if any of mine treated anyone as less than equal we don't do judging people because of their religion, sexuality or colour.
23-08-2019, 03:41 PM
14
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
Originally Posted by Julie1962
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Well I'd be quite ashamed if any of mine treated anyone as less than equal we don't do judging people because of their religion, sexuality or colour.
23-08-2019, 04:37 PM
15
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
Originally Posted by Julie1962
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No I wouldn't mainly because most influencers seem terribly selfish and self entitled people. They get a warped idea of how important they are in the scheme of life. If they want to do it as adults that's their choice but I would wonder what I did wrong as a parent to make them think they as so important.
Originally Posted by keezoy
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Short answer ..no. Adult "influencers" are insufferable enough. Young kids?..nah mate. Na ah. It's just another form of disguised child abuse for mine. Healthy self esteem gained by success without cheating and the approval and respect of peers is a lot different to social media induced narcissism.
In the past, famous child actors have frequently, and often publicly, become, in various ways, the victims of fame. Nowadays, it's not a few thousand aspiring pre-teens, but millions worldwide marketing their childhood and expecting it to last forever .....
https://www.grin.co/blog/kid-influencers
To bridge the gap between these two generations, kid influencers are perfect. Working with kid influencers and their parents can be really helpful for your marketing campaigns. They are your target audience, and they know what works for them.
Big brands like Target and Covergirl are already bringing in kid influencers to reach out to younger audiences. According to a report from PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP, the under-13 digital media market is showing a 25 percent year-on-year growth rate. If you want to reach out to kids and their parents, here are some kid influencers that your brand should work with.
24-08-2019, 07:45 AM
16
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
Originally Posted by tarantula
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No way in this world would I let a young child of mine take part in something like that!
24-08-2019, 01:52 PM
18
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
I think I have an unusual teenager for this day and age.She's not really into social media.
She has a phone on my insistence, so that she can contact us when she's out, but she only uses it for texting and calling.
She doesn't use facebook, Instagram, Snapchat etc and although she does use YouTube, she mainly watches Game walk throughs and music videos.
It really irritates her when friends have their attention constantly on their phones. A refreshing attitude I think
24-08-2019, 02:05 PM
19
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
Originally Posted by Purple lizard
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I think I have an unusual teenager for this day and age.She's not really into social media.
She has a phone on my insistence, so that she can contact us when she's out, but she only uses it for texting and calling.
She doesn't use facebook, Instagram, Snapchat etc and although she does use YouTube, she mainly watches Game walk throughs and music videos.
It really irritates her when friends have their attention constantly on their phones. A refreshing attitude I think
24-08-2019, 03:46 PM
20
Re: Would you let your child become a 'kid influencer'?
A Child influencer on social media?.... I'm sorry but in my opinion behind these kids are some very ambitious adults and its more likely they are doing the influencing.Ok the kids get free stuff but its just stuff and not a good standard for kids to aspire to... something for nothing.
Each to their own I suppose... As far as the effect on the kids themselves I would be concerned it might be a Kardashian training ground.
So no I would not encourage my kids or grandkids down that route.
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