What to do if my parents take away my phone?
Tips
- Try talking to your school counselor to call and convince your parents to give it back if you’ve been good for a time.
- Try adding a clean partition of your phone, if you really need to hide something.
- Try to find a deal you can make.
- Be nice and respectful.
- If they say no, it’s alright.
What to say to your parents when they take your phone away?
Apologize sincerely. Tell your parents how sorry you are for whatever you did that got your phone taken away. This might not work, but it’s certainly worth a try, especially if you have made a mistake you cannot correct. Tell them what you plan on doing differently in the future. Express yourself clearly and politely.
What to do if the other parent gives the child a phone?
Don’t stoke the flames by taking unilateral action. And when the other parent gives the child a cell phone (not a secret phone), resist the temptation to confiscate, reconfigure, disable, or accidentally waste the device so it cannot be used during parenting time. Divorce and child’s cell phone.
Should parents take away teens’ cell phones at night?
The bottom line: When parents take away teens’ cell phones at night, they’re helping to ensure this natural sleep process can occur, so their teenager can get a decent’s night rest. In the case of your daughter, the “trust” line is a trap. Don’t go there. This is about providing a safe environment for your family.
How do I get my phone back from my parents?
Try to choose something to do that will demonstrate that you have learned your lesson. Wait it out, if all else fails. Let your friends know to contact you some other way instead. Your parents will be impressed by your patience and maturity, and you could get your phone back sooner than you expect. Ask for a time limit on the punishment.
What to do with a child with a cell phone after divorce?
Talk to an attorney. When the child goes to one parent’s residence, a cell phone makes it easy to stay connected with the other parent. It helps prevent parental alienation. A personal cell phone can help the child build confidence, too, when so much in life has been changed by the divorce.