I attended a training session on how to raise AI-native kids. Parents - many of whom work in tech - were divided.
Briefly

I attended a training session on how to raise AI-native kids. Parents - many of whom work in tech - were divided.
"Parents have one burning question: Does AI collapse the world of possibilities for their kids, or does it open up new ones? I spent two hours in a room with around 30 adults to learn about what it means to raise children with the help of AI. The event took place during Pulse NYC AI Week and was hosted by Build First, an AI workshop company. Concern, confusion, and excitement were the main emotions circulating around the tiny Upper East Side school auditorium"
"Tarun Sachdeva, startup founder and dad of 7-year-old twin girls, was one of the speakers at the event and shared how AI allows him and his kids to become "creative partners." He said it has helped him connect with his kids in a way he never thought was possible. He now spends his weekends vibe coding with his girls on Cursor. They've created a puppy run game, KPop Demon Hunters-themed puzzles, and math worksheet games, all utilizing AI."
Around 30 adults attended an AI parenting workshop during Pulse NYC AI Week hosted by Build First in an Upper East Side school auditorium. Parents expressed concern, confusion, and excitement about raising children with AI. Views split: some parents believe AI opens new opportunities for learning and family collaboration, while others worry it will erode real-world skill development and narrow future possibilities. Tech-working parents reported using AI to connect with young children through collaborative projects, coding sessions, and game creation. Screen time concerns arose during Q&A, with some parents reframing screen use around creative and educational activities enabled by AI.
Read at Business Insider
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