Anyone who has you on their Christmas card list is so paranoid.

I'm Angela Duckworth.

I'm Mike Mon.

And you're listening to No Stupid Questions.

Today on the show, what's wrong with proud parents sharing photos and stories of their children online.

Mom, you have ruined my life. Look at all the stuff that you've put out there about me.

Angela, we have a question that hits at the core of so many things we've talked about.

Says this, I hear a lot about parents oversharing information and photos of their children on social media these days.

I'm absolutely guilty of doing this and justify it because it's the way we stay in touch

with so many friends and family members near and far. With the start of a school year, we're warned

not to share the kid's school, location, teacher name on a first day banner, things like that.

What is the actual level of threat to a child when a parent overshares? And if a parent has overshared and wants to stop, is it even worth it?

Since so much information is out there that you can't get back, Mandy.

Oh my gosh.

I'm now thinking about the times that I have posted photos of Amanda and Lucy on Twitter, or whatever Twitter is called now X.

Is that what Mandy's talking about?

Did I just commit oversharing?

I'm not going to say that you're oversharing, but I think that's sort of what she's talking about,

is this idea that parents are posting children, right?

This sharing is parents of our children on

Instagram and TikTok and Facebook. Okay, so this term sharenting, is that what you just called it?

Yeah, so sorry. Fair, that is, I think, the term Mandy's referring to, where parents are sharing so

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