Child Predators Use Sexual “Grooming.” Is Your Child a Victim?

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Free-Press-Release.com) November 18, 2010 --

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Child Predators Use Sexual “Grooming.” Is Your Child a Victim?

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http://www.alcjr.com

Are you providing a listening ear to your children? Online predators are! If you do not make your children feel like the special individuals they are, the online predator will. Arthur Comer, owner of ALCJR Enterprises and a child safety advocate says that social networks although beneficial are also the breeding grounds for child predators. Faceless interaction between network “friends” opens the door for inappropriate communications and sexual solicitation of our children. Predators are able to hide behind the mask or guise of being just about anyone your child needs him or her to be. They “groom” your children by providing that listening ear, treating them like grownups and making them feel special; all the time indoctrinating them to sexual speech, content and other adult behavior. It is important that parents and caregivers recognize and be sensitive to changes in their child’s behavior. Radical changes in mood or secrecy about Internet friends and activities after being online may indicate that your child is a victim of sexual grooming. Although difficult to pinpoint, grooming does offer warning signs that can alert parents to its presence. The sudden appearance of pornography on their phone or computer or an interest in age-inappropriate sexual topics are just a few. It is important that you know who your children’s friends are and with whom they interact online. Take the time to remind your children about safety and the permanence and consequences of online postings. Through your words and actions teach your children the life skills they need to help them make sound decisions in many areas, including Internet safety. Instill in them a sense of caution, not fear! Always remember, you are your child’s first, best and greatest teacher. Visit ALCJR Enterprises' website to learn of special tools to protect the irreplaceable, your children.

More information can be found online at http://www.alcjr.com

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