Joshua WohleGuestPhilippa WraithmellHostYou must be very proud of, of the things that you've been able to develop.

I, I've had, I've had really good times, and I've had a lot of privilege to be able to, to see behind the scenes of how, how messy [laughs] everything actually is.

It looks, it looks very nice from the outside, but when you talk about it backwards, it feels extremely messy on the inside when you, when you actually do it.
But some of those things, I mean, especially when we think about the world that we're in now, where, you know, government entities all over the world are, are finally putting in restrictions and safeguards and, and really considering how they're responsible for the parental control, but also the ch- children's use of technology and, and how we're doing that.
And actually, that sounds like it's something that was right at the precipice of that, the real forefront of, of safeguarding.

For what it's worth, it's an interesting one, which is as much as I spent 10 years of my life building that, I wish we had done more of that then because I'm-

I'm not the biggest fan of now the government coming in and basically removing parental responsibility whilst, you know.

I, I would've been a much bigger fan of pushing what we had already built and just making sure the parents have the tools and the knowledge to be able to make the right calls in the right time, rather than just blanket banning everything and making it laws.
I'm someone who's been trying to support parents in understanding how simple it is to use some of these tools, because it feels so far removed, doesn't it, from that, of that ability to be able to allow your child to use something but also keep them safe and it, uh, there is such a, a disconnect within that information and that, that space.
There's, I think even with the laws, there's going to be so much work to be done.
Um, there was a, an interesting interview with a parent from Australia when the Australian ban came out, who, who basically didn't really mind if their child kind of superseded all [laughs] of the rules and unfortunately, we, we are also having to deal with that side of things as well, aren't we? So amazing.
You must be very proud of, of the things that you've been able to develop.

I, I've had, I've had really good times, and I've had a lot of privilege to be able to, to see behind the scenes of how, how messy [laughs] everything actually is.

It looks, it looks very nice from the outside, but when you talk about it backwards, it feels extremely messy on the inside when you, when you actually do it.
But some of those things, I mean, especially when we think about the world that we're in now, where, you know, government entities all over the world are, are finally putting in restrictions and safeguards and, and really considering how they're responsible for the parental control, but also the ch- children's use of technology and, and how we're doing that.
And actually, that sounds like it's something that was right at the precipice of that, the real forefront of, of safeguarding.

For what it's worth, it's an interesting one, which is as much as I spent 10 years of my life building that, I wish we had done more of that then because I'm-

I'm not the biggest fan of now the government coming in and basically removing parental responsibility whilst, you know.

I, I would've been a much bigger fan of pushing what we had already built and just making sure the parents have the tools and the knowledge to be able to make the right calls in the right time, rather than just blanket banning everything and making it laws.
I'm someone who's been trying to support parents in understanding how simple it is to use some of these tools, because it feels so far removed, doesn't it, from that, of that ability to be able to allow your child to use something but also keep them safe and it, uh, there is such a, a disconnect within that information and that, that space.
There's, I think even with the laws, there's going to be so much work to be done.
Um, there was a, an interesting interview with a parent from Australia when the Australian ban came out, who, who basically didn't really mind if their child kind of superseded all [laughs] of the rules and unfortunately, we, we are also having to deal with that side of things as well, aren't we? So amazing.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.