Do you really know what your teen is doing? Is your teen really at her friend’s house like they told you? If you are asking yourself these questions, you probably already realized that they are not! The “tell-tale” signs you’ve already identified are enough to raise suspicions, and as the old saying goes, “where there’s smoke, there’s fire.” True, in this day and age; teenagers are subject to so many temptations with drugs, alcohol, sex and many other things that you wouldn’t even want to imagine.
You may not realize it, but you (the parent) may be liable for what your teen is doing when you’re not around. If you are recklessly driving your car and someone is injured in a car accident due to your teen’s actions, it could be devastating for you financially, not to mention the incredible emotional toll the family will incur if your teen is injured. . or dead, or someone else dies in a car accident. Trust me; you don’t want to go through that. I have seen so many parents over the years who have said, “if only I had known.” Well, actually, most of them knew, they just didn’t want to face it or deal with it. It’s much better to deal with it now than later, after all the damage is done.
Knowing what your teen is doing is your job! Really, he shouldn’t feel guilty for wanting to know, or even consider hiring a professional private investigator to help you figure out if his suspicions are true or false. Believe it or not, a discreet investigation by an experienced professional can be conducted without your teen knowing that someone has investigated him or her. You may find that they are telling “the truth, and nothing but the truth.” Let’s hope so, but you have every right and responsibility as a parent to know “what is my teenager doing?”
The fact is, you may be saving your child’s life! That’s right, it’s that important, and you might as well be saving someone else’s life. Not just from physical death, but from the devastating effects of drug, alcohol and driving privilege abuse. If your son drives his car at 100 mph while he “shows off” to his friends; Don’t you want to know that?; Don’t you have a “right” to know that? I understand that you can’t track them all the time, but with today’s technology, you don’t have to. That’s what GPS is for, we can install a small device in the car they drive (your own), and monitor where they’re going, how long they’re staying, and how fast they’re getting there. We may monitor your cell phone usage (if you pay for it) and determine who you are actually talking to. We can even monitor who they’re talking to on a computer (is your daughter talking to an online predator?). Then, if any of the information reveals something suspicious, we can follow up with more traditional investigative methods to determine exactly what’s going on.
I know what you’re thinking, “oh, I can’t do that; I’d be invading her privacy.” YEAH! That’s right, you would be, they are your children and you are responsible until they reach the age of majority. On top of all that, I know you want the best for them. Just like when his teenage son was a child, he didn’t let him run free down the street. Why? Because, it was dangerous to run in the street. It’s the same today; It is dangerous to be a teenager in this time of temptation like no other time in history. Young people today have a lot more to deal with than we do. They need our help, believe it or not. In fact, we have found that they will really appreciate you taking care of them in this endeavor when they grow up. At least they’ll get old! Remember, it will be up to you when and if you ever tell them about the “little” investigation into their activities.
Really folks, this is serious business; Saving our youngsters from the “savages” of this world is serious business, and requires serious techniques to make sure they’re actually okay. If you are reading this article, it is probably because you are suspicious. If you have suspicions, let us help clear it up. Yes, it will cost you money, but the cost will be small compared to the consequences of letting it go and it becomes one of the serious conditions that I have already discussed. Even if you find out, and hopefully you do, that your teen is a much better kid than you ever thought; that peace of mind will be worth the money spent.
You don’t want to be “living” a headline like the one below:
Parents of teen driver in shock after an accident that kills Hernando’s sheriff captain. scott bierwiler
– State of South Carolina (SC):
The father of the driver accused of murder in the accident says that “his son has not been informed about the death toll of the accident”
read more [http://www.thestate.com/breaking/story/741289.html?RSS=breaking]