Recent content by Andre Smith

Gamers and live chat users often use BRB during quick breaks like getting water or answering a call. It reassures others that you’ll return shortly and aren’t quitting the session. However, in competitive games, frequent “BRB” messages might disrupt teamwork.

Deleting Telegram is easy. Explaining to your kid why you deleted it? That’s the real boss level 😅

Honestly, for kids I’d pick Spotify it just feels easier to use daily and the playlists and recommendations keep them engaged without much effort, plus it’s more consistent overall.

I use Google Drive too and honestly it’s pretty secure since Google encrypts your data, but just turn on 2-step verification and be careful with sharing links so only the right people can access your kids’ files

Reddit is basically a huge forum app called Reddit where people join communities to talk about anything, but honestly, it’s not the safest for younger kids since a lot of content is unfiltered. There’s a 13+ age rule and some filters, but I’d say teens should use it with guidance because you can...

Yeah, Threads is basically Instagram’s text-based app and it’s tied to your IG account, it’s 13+ but honestly I’d say teens should use it with supervision since public posts and strangers are a thing.

Yeah, you’re right. PPL usually just means “people” in texts and online chats. Like someone might say, “A lot of ppl liked that post” or “Some ppl are already there.” It’s just a quick, casual way to type it.

Honestly, a lot of people see 1111 as a little nudge from the universe that you’re aligned with your path or about to start something new. I’ve always thought of it as a quick reminder to pause and notice what you’re thinking or feeling in that moment.

“Jit” is slang for a young kid or someone younger, and it originally came from Florida street slang. People use it playfully like “this jit wildin,” but depending on the tone it can also sound a little disrespectful

It usually means “on God,” like someone is swearing they’re telling the truth or being serious. For example, someone might say “I finished that whole series in one night, ong,” just to emphasize they’re not kidding.

The easiest way is to turn on Restricted Mode in YouTube settings or just use the YouTube Kids app. I did this for my nephew and it works well on phones, tablets, and even smart TVs if you sign in with the same account.

Most free mobile tracker apps use the phone’s GPS and internet to show the device’s location on a map, usually through a linked parent account. They can be safe if you use trusted apps and set them up with permission on the device.

IG usually means “I guess.” People use it when they’re a bit unsure or speaking casually, like “IG we can meet tomorrow.” Sometimes it can also mean Instagram, but in most text chats it just means “I guess.”

“Jit” is slang that usually means a young kid or someone younger than you. I mostly see it in Florida or Southern U.S. slang, and people can use it jokingly with friends or sometimes a bit disrespectfully depending on the tone, like “calm down jit.”

It usually means “you’re welcome.” People send YW in texts or chats as a quick way to reply when someone says thanks. It’s just a casual, friendly shortcut.