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The University of Michigan has released a survey investigating how parents track their adult children, aged 18 to 25, through smartphone technology. The survey focuses on the prevalence of 'always on' location tracking.
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The University of Michigan has released a survey investigating how parents track their adult children, aged 18 to 25, through smartphone technology. The survey focuses on the prevalence of 'always on' location tracking.
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Most parents track their 18-25-year-old kids on their smartphones. Is that healthy?
Survey Examines Parents' Use of Smartphone Tracking for Adult Children