Parenting in the age of Al isn't about banning technology.
It's about designing boundaries where products won't.
Screens, algorithms, and Al systems shape behavior-especially for children.
Ignoring that doesn't make it neutral.
I'm exploring how parents can apply design think
Ask them: What should happen in chapter 2?
You’re changing their relationship with tech from passive consumption to active, collaborative creation.
Plus, it’s hilarious. What kind of story would your kid invent?
3/3
#Parenting#UXDesign#AIandParenting#KidsandAI
A fun, relatable way for parents and kids to use AI together on a weekend morning.
Stuck inside the Saturday? Instead of putting them in front of a passive cartoon loop, try the AI Story Blueprint.
1/3
Sit down with your kid and open up a free AI tool.
Let them design a custom story prompt: Write a story about a ninja cat who lives in Lagos and loves eating pancakes, but the pancakes are alive.
Hit generate. Read it together.
2/3
Setting healthy AI boundaries for schoolwork (Co-pilot vs. Auto-pilot)
The AI Homework debate is hitting every household right now. Should kids use it?
Let's look at it through a design lens: Is AI acting as a Co-pilot or an Auto-pilot?
1/3
Auto-pilot: Write a 3-paragraph essay about trees. (Zero thinking, AI does the work)
Co-pilot: I have an idea for an essay about trees, but I'm stuck on the intro. Give me 3 different angles to start.
2/3
The coolest thing about kids learning to code? Watching them go from "I can't do this" to "look what I made!" 🎉 Every project is a win. What has your young coder built lately? 👇
#Tynker#CodingForKids#LearnToCode#KidsCoding
Explaining how to frame AI to a child so they don't treat it like magic.
How do you explain ChatGPT or Gemini to an 8-year-old without sounding like a computer science textbook?
👇
Tell them AI is like a super-fast, slightly clumsy intern.
It has read almost every book in the world, so it knows a lot of facts.
But it doesn't have common sense, it copies things without asking, and sometimes it just makes stuff up to look smart.
Free Webinar Tomorrow: Getting Started with Tynker
Join us for this free 90-minute webinar tomorrow to learn how to access Tynker courses and projects, set up your class and class sections, navigate essential teacher tools like automatic grading, and use key resources like the Tynker Workshop to create actors, backgrounds, and code blocks.
📅 Thursday, June 4th, 2026⏰ 2:00–3:30 PM CT
RSVP at c̲o̲d̲e̲h̲s̲.c̲o̲m̲/f̲r̲e̲e̲p̲d̲
A quick, punchy thought on the reality of managing devices over the weekend. (TV & Phone)
But you're looking at your phone while the TV is on. Right?
The hardest part of being the UX designer of our home is that our kids are constantly auditing our user behavior.
1/2
The best screen time is the kind where your kid builds something new. 💡 With Tynker, coding becomes a creative adventure — not just another app. Try it free → https://t.co/sLhOH7ctZP
#CodingForKids#STEM#Tynker
AI will make information easier to access.
Which means teaching children how to think, pause, question, and reflect becomes even more important.
#DigitalParenting#AIandParenting
Join our 90-minute Tynker webinar designed to help you confidently use Tynker Premium! You'll learn how to access Tynker courses and projects, set up your class, set up your class sections, navigate essential teacher tools like automatic grading, and use key resources like the Tynker Workshop to create actors, backgrounds, and code blocks.
This free webinar will be offered on Thursday, June 4th, 2026, at 2:00–3:30 PM CT.
RSVP at c̲o̲d̲e̲h̲s̲.c̲o̲m̲/f̲r̲e̲e̲p̲d̲
One of the biggest parenting challenges today is competing with environments designed to be more stimulating than real life.
And most parents are trying to figure this out in real time.
#UXdesign#Parenting#AIandParenting
Childhood changed quietly
Childhood didn’t suddenly change.
It changed quietly.
1/8
Boredom became scrolling.
Questions became search bars.
Free time became screen time.
2/8
Children now grow up in environments where entertainment is always available.
Silence is rare.
The goal isn’t rejecting technology.
It’s making sure convenience doesn’t replace development.
7/8
Because childhood is shaped slow
by what children repeatedly experience every day.
8/8