12:53 Simple? I dont think so, especially kung may magulang ka like Sharon. Maiimpluwensyahan k s gawain nang magulang mo, especially kung kasama mo sila s paglaki.
im sort of surprised kasi normally 8 years old pa lang may mga phone na ang mga bata and mga smart phone pa. im kinda bewildered na hindi smart phone na flagship ang phone niya.. hmmm
No, my son is 11 and he never really wanted nor needed one. Kailangan lang for emergency purposes since mas maaga na sya din.drop off sa school. Walang hilig ang bata sa luho unless ituro or matutunan sa magulang
I gave my old iphone 7 to my 12 year old daughter this year lang . Nasa Middle school na rin kase sya and she has after school activities. I wouldn’t give my 8 yr old a phone.
Nowadays most kids start using phone/tablet at the age of one. Sometimes even months old. I think that's one of the reasons why they are so difficult to teach school lessons at home.
1:18 That’s nice but teaching kids to living a simple life is not just about the gadgets. There should be consistency in other areas of their lives like clothes, shoes, places they go to/travel, cars that take them to school everyday. Naka basic phone nga but whats the use kung naka business class and have experienced staying in a high end hotel in Europe ang bata. LV pa ang backpack. 🤣🤣🤣
11:25 di naman siguro aalis si miguel ng mag isa so it's probably with family ang mga lakad nila. Iba iba naman tayo, some splurge on gadgets ,yung iba experience. Just because they gave him a simple phone doesn't automatically equates na dapat pati vacation nila or experience would e limited just to make a point.
@1125: May napakinggan akong podcast na sina Miel at Frankie ang guests and they talked about how their dad (and by extension pati si mudra mega siguro) insisted on them being simple, including learning Filipino/Tagalog and being immersed sa farm nila so aware sila sa mga ganap ng regular na tao. So hindi rin siguro nakakagulat na ganito. If the kid wanted a smartphone baka dapat na siya mag-ipon at bumili, like someone else in the comment thread said about Juday's kids.
The new nokia 3310 version Ok yan call and text no issue Pero baka naman may ipad si boy Kasi ganyan din ate ako ayaw bigyan ng phone yung teen daughter nya pero may ipad hahaha so nakaka access parin pero wala call and text natatawa na lang e hahaha
Lol the son is 13. He pretty much depends on his parents for everything at that age, I'm sure a little inconvenience won't be detrimental to him lololol. I don't think he would benefit from convenience being that he lives a very priviledged life already. And in fairness kay Sharon, both KC and Kakie seem to have grown up to be self sufficient individuals. Looks like she's doing something right. Dapat nga mapaisip tayo kung bakit yung mga mayayaman ginagawa nila ito when they can afford to just give their kids everything. Since tayong lower middle at upper middle class are basically groomed to be consumers, we simply tend to assume that convenience is the peak ng maayos na buhay, kasi kinundisyon tayo na bumili ng bumili. Ang phone laos na after 1 year, but prudence never gets old.
Di ko alam kung saan galing ang kultura natin na ganito but it doesn't seem to add anything positive. Nagpapalaki lang tayo ng mga taong highly consumerist.
Well, the dog won't eventually have to adapt to society nor get a career. Kudos to Sharon for trying to raise good people since money and priviledge can easily turn someone into an a-hole.
Gulat nga ako sa kwarto ni Frankie parang normal young adult room lang. Di luxurious. At yung lapis lang ang linagay sa gitara para gawing bridge(?) ng guitar.
Ok yan Pero for sure Naka iPad yan, laptop or Hiram Hiram ng phone or mga pinag lumaan. Hello online school sila for almost 3 years. Impsoble jinde siya nag gadget lol lol
Cute, i would love to have one for myself din for nostalgia. Tagal na namin naghahanap ng clam shell na phone, pero hirap makahanap ng old phones na mura and legit.
Sa Pinas lang naman big deal kung what kind of phone gamit mo. Its not affordable kase for a third world country so pag naka bili na ng iphone, since its considered “mahal”, sa standard of living sa Pinas, nagiging status symbol na sha.
A bit surprising since at 13, having a smartphone makes sense for the kid. Not for luho reasons but he can get into coding, app creation, content creation, photography and game design and game development at this age which a powerful smartphone makes possible. So for me, sayang ang opportunity to tap into his potential since Sharon has the means naman. Or maybe the kid isn't technologically inclined and he's Sharon's kid so her rules. Who knows.
Hmm, is there any research that support this? Cause it seems like kids are more likely to be content "consumers" than creators. They are more likely to choke on cinnamon or eat a tide pod than code with a smartphone. Also, Sharon's kid is probably studying at a premier school where they have powerful computers and competent educators who'll recognize and invest on their potential. Sharon is also in the entertainment industry with connections to talented and professional content creators vs. influencers. Coding, photography, content creation, digital design etc. are also skills that stem from or get developed through understanding of logic, mathematics, literature, traditional art forms. They don't tend to be standalone skills. I dunno, I guess posible nga na kids could take interest in coding, etc. when they have a smartphone but it seems far fetched at the same time.
The other gadgets like ipad, ps, gaming computer, etc, Hindi nadadala palabas ( for those who are strict). Meaning these gadgets can be monitored by the parents at home, if the parents want to. Yung phone, kailangan pang emergency, or pwede dalhin sa school at labas Ng house. Hindi ma-monitor Ng parents pag outside the house. Anyway, to each their own. Their kids , their decisions, their rules.
Good job Shawie. My daighter has no phone until 2018 pagpasok niya ng senior high sa Makati lang for purposes of tracking her wherebabouts. She graduated valeditorian and best in all subjects in elem and highsch. Ako nag mamaintain ng messnger niya during those times. Buti naman kasi phones are distractions lang sa pag-aaral
We embrace technology at home! It’s the wave of the future. It’s amazing to see the creative outputs of our children, from photography to music creation. We’re proud to have raised responsible netizens, too. Schools teach proper use of gadgets and online etiquette these days. Parents can very much regulate gadget use like many of us do, even monitor the sites our kids visit or even impose no socmeds until a certain age. Tita Shawie may have their own unique way of raising their children but it doesn’t mean it’s the only way. But to be honest they are missing a lot!
Hmm, I dunno. Cause if we look at the context, na super yaman ni Sharon, I don't think the kid would miss anything. Malamang they have expensive/famous art hanging about at their house, have access to actual musical instruments and private music teachers. They can afford professional cameras. They are capable of establishing connections to the art and music world. It's not so hard to translate real world photography and musical skills sa smartphone as well, since nagiging more and more accessible/user friendly na din siya. And given na anthro/literature major si Kakie malamang exposed sila sa tamang paggamit ng online academic journals at proper research, which contributes sa kung paano nila i-conduct ang sarili nila as netizens.
Necessity rin yan aa kid esp. if dpa marunong bumasa pwde syang magvoicetape para makahingi ng tulong if ever na may nangyayari d maganda sa loob ng bahay nila...
hindi siguro spoiled ang junakis niyang lalake.
ReplyDeleteLahat naman sila magkakapatid daw simple phones
Delete12:53 Simple? I dont think so, especially kung may magulang ka like Sharon. Maiimpluwensyahan k s gawain nang magulang mo, especially kung kasama mo sila s paglaki.
DeletePS. Laki ako s grandparents
Happy birthday baby boy
ReplyDeleteWhat a simple family u have!
im sort of surprised kasi normally 8 years old pa lang may mga phone na ang mga bata and mga smart phone pa. im kinda bewildered na hindi smart phone na flagship ang phone niya.. hmmm
ReplyDeleteYung anak ni judy ann santos need mag ipon at work para magka phone, nag bake ng cookies at binenta, kanya kanya parenting style
DeleteNo, my son is 11 and he never really wanted nor needed one. Kailangan lang for emergency purposes since mas maaga na sya din.drop off sa school. Walang hilig ang bata sa luho unless ituro or matutunan sa magulang
Delete11:49 Nasa parents na 'yan.
Deletekapitbahay namin 3yrs old pa lang may sariling tablet na. hays
DeleteThat's interesting. Wala akong junak pero parang everywhere ang recommendation sa mga bata is to limit screen time.
DeleteI gave my old iphone 7 to my 12 year old daughter this year lang . Nasa Middle school na rin kase sya and she has after school activities. I wouldn’t give my 8 yr old a phone.
DeleteNowadays most kids start using phone/tablet at the age of one. Sometimes even months old. I think that's one of the reasons why they are so difficult to teach school lessons at home.
DeleteNaalala ko si KC noon parang 14 or 16 na nang nagkaron ng phone at naka prepaid pa.
Delete1:18 That’s nice but teaching kids to living a simple life is not just about the gadgets. There should be consistency in other areas of their lives like clothes, shoes, places they go to/travel, cars that take them to school everyday. Naka basic phone nga but whats the use kung naka business class and have experienced staying in a high end hotel in Europe ang bata. LV pa ang backpack. 🤣🤣🤣
Delete11:25 di naman siguro aalis si miguel ng mag isa so it's probably with family ang mga lakad nila. Iba iba naman tayo, some splurge on gadgets ,yung iba experience. Just because they gave him a simple phone doesn't automatically equates na dapat pati vacation nila or experience would e limited just to make a point.
Delete@1125: May napakinggan akong podcast na sina Miel at Frankie ang guests and they talked about how their dad (and by extension pati si mudra mega siguro) insisted on them being simple, including learning Filipino/Tagalog and being immersed sa farm nila so aware sila sa mga ganap ng regular na tao. So hindi rin siguro nakakagulat na ganito. If the kid wanted a smartphone baka dapat na siya mag-ipon at bumili, like someone else in the comment thread said about Juday's kids.
DeleteThe new nokia 3310 version
ReplyDeleteOk yan call and text no issue
Pero baka naman may ipad si boy
Kasi ganyan din ate ako ayaw bigyan ng phone yung teen daughter nya pero may ipad hahaha so nakaka access parin pero wala call and text natatawa na lang e hahaha
Korek!may ipad yan for sure
DeleteAt saka may pc din siguro kasi kailangan din naman talaga sa pag aaral
Delete6310 (2022 model) baks
DeleteNokia 8210 4G yan mga accla. I know kasi I'm planning to buy one for myself for throwback feels lang. Haha.
Deletereally? hmmm okay
ReplyDeleteSharon magpakatotoo ka, mas convenient ang smartphones. Geese!
ReplyDeleteFor you maybe. But for us no.
DeleteOk na rin yan pag nabasa nya mga bashing sa pamilya nya baka kung ano mangyari kay boy bata pa sya
DeleteMarunong ka pa sa magulang.
DeleteLol the son is 13. He pretty much depends on his parents for everything at that age, I'm sure a little inconvenience won't be detrimental to him lololol. I don't think he would benefit from convenience being that he lives a very priviledged life already. And in fairness kay Sharon, both KC and Kakie seem to have grown up to be self sufficient individuals. Looks like she's doing something right. Dapat nga mapaisip tayo kung bakit yung mga mayayaman ginagawa nila ito when they can afford to just give their kids everything. Since tayong lower middle at upper middle class are basically groomed to be consumers, we simply tend to assume that convenience is the peak ng maayos na buhay, kasi kinundisyon tayo na bumili ng bumili. Ang phone laos na after 1 year, but prudence never gets old.
Delete12:30 dont tell me n nakalaptop or PC or ipad ka lagi? Lalo n while visiting FP?
DeleteBet ko parin may extra simple phone. Makakapagtxt and call ka ng maayos ng hindi nakatingin sa screen. For emergency, bets ganyang phone. Matibay pa.
DeleteMy own kid would throw that type of phone. LOL
ReplyDelete@12:29 It just shows your bad parenting you seem to be proud of:s
DeleteNot funny
DeleteWell, looks like you need to discipline your kid lol
Delete12:29 May ambag ka ba sa lipunan sa ganyang mindset mo?
DeleteDi ko alam kung saan galing ang kultura natin na ganito but it doesn't seem to add anything positive. Nagpapalaki lang tayo ng mga taong highly consumerist.
Delete12:29 sorry but i would not LOL to that if my kids do that.
DeleteTotoo naman. Kids these days love to play and watch on YouTube. Makakapag youtube at games ka ba dyan?
Deletetapos yung doggie ni ate shawie naka LV na collar
ReplyDeleteAlangan naman na ibili ng cellfone yung aso
DeleteWell, the dog won't eventually have to adapt to society nor get a career. Kudos to Sharon for trying to raise good people since money and priviledge can easily turn someone into an a-hole.
DeleteHahahaha kaloka ka 1:36
DeleteWalang connect pinagsasabi mo
Delete1:36 naluwa ko kape ko nang dahil sayo!
DeleteThat’s the way they discipline their kids. None of our business.
ReplyDeleteHindi talaga maluho mga anak ni Sharon. Yung panganay lang. Yung panganay only bought expensive things when she started earning her own money anyway.
ReplyDeleteGulat nga ako sa kwarto ni Frankie parang normal young adult room lang. Di luxurious. At yung lapis lang ang linagay sa gitara para gawing bridge(?) ng guitar.
DeleteHay naku, makalaro nga ng snake sa Nokia ko haha!
ReplyDeleteSows, pa-masa epek lang. I’m sure may Mac at iPad din yan. Hehe
ReplyDeleteAno naman kung meron?
DeleteTrue! Di ka naman makakapag online class jan eh.
DeleteSo? Parte na rin sa buhay ng students ngayon yun. At least, bawas screen time pa rin. Kudos kila Shawie at Kiko!
DeleteAnong bawas screen time 9:47. Means of contact lang yan pero gagamit pa din ng iPad majority of the time.
Delete2:10 basahin mo yung follow-up statement te baka ma-gets mo.
DeleteWala nga cellphone pero may ipad, PS and gaming computer. San ka pa...wag kami
ReplyDeleteHa ha ha TRUE
DeleteCellphone lang siguro ang mumurahin pero sa GAMING MABIGAT ANG MAHAL.KAYA NG 🎮 GAMES
Di ka naman pwede makatawag sa ipad at iphone, ateng kalowka
DeleteNakakaloka. True.
DeleteG na g a! Hahaha!
DeleteKorek!!!
DeleteBasic cellphone pero naka Mac Air at iPad yan for sure.
DeleteHermes ang backpack jk
Deletetrue
DeleteSharon’s son goes to a Waldorf-Steiner school. They don’t introduce modern technology at an early age.
ReplyDeleteOk yan Pero for sure Naka iPad yan, laptop or Hiram Hiram ng phone or mga pinag lumaan. Hello online school sila for almost 3 years. Impsoble jinde siya nag gadget lol lol
ReplyDeleteCute, i would love to have one for myself din for nostalgia. Tagal na namin naghahanap ng clam shell na phone, pero hirap makahanap ng old phones na mura and legit.
ReplyDeleteSa Pinas lang naman big deal kung what kind of phone gamit mo. Its not affordable kase for a third world country so pag naka bili na ng iphone, since its considered “mahal”, sa standard of living sa Pinas, nagiging status symbol na sha.
ReplyDelete4:11 AM - No, multiple surveys have established in the US that owning an iPhone is an indicator of affluence.
DeleteA bit surprising since at 13, having a smartphone makes sense for the kid. Not for luho reasons but he can get into coding, app creation, content creation, photography and game design and game development at this age which a powerful smartphone makes possible. So for me, sayang ang opportunity to tap into his potential since Sharon has the means naman. Or maybe the kid isn't technologically inclined and he's Sharon's kid so her rules. Who knows.
ReplyDeleteHmm, is there any research that support this? Cause it seems like kids are more likely to be content "consumers" than creators. They are more likely to choke on cinnamon or eat a tide pod than code with a smartphone. Also, Sharon's kid is probably studying at a premier school where they have powerful computers and competent educators who'll recognize and invest on their potential. Sharon is also in the entertainment industry with connections to talented and professional content creators vs. influencers. Coding, photography, content creation, digital design etc. are also skills that stem from or get developed through understanding of logic, mathematics, literature, traditional art forms. They don't tend to be standalone skills. I dunno, I guess posible nga na kids could take interest in coding, etc. when they have a smartphone but it seems far fetched at the same time.
DeleteOk yan. My son is 13 and wala pa sya phone. We’re waiting until he’s 14 so he’s mature and responsible enough to have one.
ReplyDeleteIphone ba yang nasa pic? Bakit mukhang keypad lang lol
ReplyDeleteBaka parang yung mga tindera ng load, may dalawang phone. Yung isa smartphone, yung isa pang-load.
ReplyDeleteHahaha...icocomment ko sana baka nagtitinda ng load sa school
DeleteThe other gadgets like ipad, ps, gaming computer, etc, Hindi nadadala palabas ( for those who are strict). Meaning these gadgets can be monitored by the parents at home, if the parents want to. Yung phone, kailangan pang emergency, or pwede dalhin sa school at labas Ng house. Hindi ma-monitor Ng parents pag outside the house.
ReplyDeleteAnyway, to each their own. Their kids , their decisions, their rules.
Good job Shawie. My daighter has no phone until 2018 pagpasok niya ng senior high sa Makati lang for purposes of tracking her wherebabouts. She graduated valeditorian and best in all subjects in elem and highsch. Ako nag mamaintain ng messnger niya during those times. Buti naman kasi phones are distractions lang sa pag-aaral
ReplyDeleteWeh maniwala ang lelang mo. Oa ha
ReplyDeleteTapos baon 1k a day
ReplyDelete6 K kaya! Kala mo kay Mega poor?
DeleteHuhu kakamiss ang Nokia days.
ReplyDeleteMerong updated 2017 Nokia 3310, to inch din sya, bumili ako kasi cute sya pang text lang
DeleteWe embrace technology at home! It’s the wave of the future. It’s amazing to see the creative outputs of our children, from photography to music creation. We’re proud to have raised responsible netizens, too. Schools teach proper use of gadgets and online etiquette these days. Parents can very much regulate gadget use like many of us do, even monitor the sites our kids visit or even impose no socmeds until a certain age. Tita Shawie may have their own unique way of raising their children but it doesn’t mean it’s the only way. But to be honest they are missing a lot!
ReplyDeleteHmm, I dunno. Cause if we look at the context, na super yaman ni Sharon, I don't think the kid would miss anything. Malamang they have expensive/famous art hanging about at their house, have access to actual musical instruments and private music teachers. They can afford professional cameras. They are capable of establishing connections to the art and music world. It's not so hard to translate real world photography and musical skills sa smartphone as well, since nagiging more and more accessible/user friendly na din siya. And given na anthro/literature major si Kakie malamang exposed sila sa tamang paggamit ng online academic journals at proper research, which contributes sa kung paano nila i-conduct ang sarili nila as netizens.
DeleteNecessity rin yan aa kid esp. if dpa marunong bumasa pwde syang magvoicetape para makahingi ng tulong if ever na may nangyayari d maganda sa loob ng bahay nila...
ReplyDelete