Viruses, Spyware, Cyber Bullying, Predators, Sexting! What's the Next Digital Disease and Why This Institute's Program Holds the Cure

Not too long ago, the terms “predators” and “cyber bullying” were fixtures in national headlines, and prior to that, it was “spyware,” and prior to that, it was “Spam.” It does not make sense for our “experts,” doctors, media, kids, parents, educators, law enforcement and government to discuss problems facing our digital generation (especially our youth) after these issues become epidemics, because at that point, it is already too late.

Viruses, Spyware, Cyber Bullying, Predators, Sexting! What's the Next Digital Disease and Why This Institute's Program Holds the Cure
Mount Laurel, NJ, April 17, 2009 --(PR.com)-- Over the past few weeks we have seen “sexting” sensationalized through news broadcasts, town hall meetings, news articles and expert interviews. Unfortunately, what so many “experts” and media outlets do not realize is that by the time a concept like “cyber bullying” or an action like “sexting” receives high level, national media attention, it is already too late for so many unfortunate people.

Not too long ago, the terms “predators” and “cyber bullying” were fixtures in national headlines, and prior to that, it was “spyware,” and prior to that, it was “Spam.” It does not make sense for our “experts,” doctors, media, kids, parents, educators, law enforcement and government to discuss problems facing our digital generation (especially our youth) after these issues become epidemics, because at that point, it is already too late.

Websites and organizations that constantly update their resources with new information and new tips to new problems are great, but reacting to a problem means; (i) The problem already exists, (ii) Lives are already being affected, and therefore (iii) It is again too late.

Think of it like this, do we look for a cure to a disease that we are not aware exists? Or do we desperately seek a cure once a disease has presented itself?

Well the Institute for Responsible Online and Cell-Phone Communication (I.R.O.C.2) have proactively developed a unique concept, a.k.a. a "cure" for current and future digital issues, a.k.a. "diseases" that all of us will eventually face. In other words, they have found the cure for current and future digital issues.

The Institute for Responsible Online and Cell-Phone Communication is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to digital safety through responsibility, and strive to prevent issues before there is a reason to react to them (especially those issues that the national public may not even be aware of yet).

I.R.O.C.2 believes that the public is better served to be proactively aware of how to ensure their friends, children, and loved ones do not become victims of their own poor judgment or digital ignorance! What makes the Institute for Responsible Online and Cell-Phone Communication so vital and unique is their method and approach to our new digital environment.

Despite the issue, whether it be sexting, spyware, or future negative trends and technologies we are not yet aware of, The Institute for Responsible Online and Cell-Phone Communication's seminars uniquely inform us how to prevent unintended consequences associated with malicious or ignorant actions.

I.R.O.C.2's cutting edge programs created by the Institute's experts are powerful and effective. They prepare our digital generation to responsibly utilize current and future digital technologies because once reaction to a digital issue or "disease" is necessary, lives have already been altered and we find ourselves once again desperately seeking a cure.

To find out more about the Institute's innovative and acclaimed programs, visit their website at www.iroc2.org.

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Institute of Responsible Online and Cell-phone Communication
Richard Guerry
856-722-1048
www.iroc2.org
www.sextingisstupid.com
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