Public Shaming Is An Ineffective Means Of Discipline
You can’t control what happens after you click “share”
It’s unlikely that many parents who have publicly shamed their children on social networking platforms intended for their posts to go viral. Unfortunately, even when air-tight privacy settings are installed, you can’t control what happens to content once you share it. In a matter of minutes, your efforts to correct your child during one of their lowest moments can be made available for global consumption. It’s just not worth it.