Culture
Gen Z, YouTube and the Search for Immutable Truth
Gen Z is a generation built on constant change—but some are turning to YouTube, looking for the One who doesn’t change.
June 29, 2025
1 Comment
Gen Z is a generation built on constant change—but some are turning to YouTube, looking for the One who doesn’t change.
This month: how to stop your child from using AI to cheat, why dumb phones might be a smart screen-time solution, and a list of tween and teen slang
Have you seen your tween or younger child chortling over YouTube videos depicting an odd-looking cappuccino cup-headed ballerina or a three-legged shark wearing Nike sneakers?
Netflix’s ‘Bad Influence’ and Hulu’s ‘Devil in the Family’ examine what it’s really like behind the scenes for famous kid influencers.
New studies explore why teens are self-diagnosing mental health conditions through TikTok—and why that can be dangerous.
Here’s how monitoring software can help keep your children safe online.
Two years after its introduction, Snapchat’s My AI still fails to shake a problematic legacy.
What if you could hand over a list of tasks to an AI personal assistant and have it take care of all the details?
The following excerpt is from “Parenting Gen Z: Guiding Your Child Through a Hostile Culture”
The irony of the technological revolution that’s taken place in the last 30 years is how its promise to more easily connect people has yielded an unintended consequence: increasing social isolation.
Good media discernment is about guarding our eyes and hearts before we watch or listen. And it’s also about grappling with the entertainment we do see or hear. That’s why the Plugged In Blog is devoted to guarding, discussing and grappling. About Plugged In >>