Choose what to share about your athlete online
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Learning hub · ParentsParents · Privacy · Tool · 10 min to use
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Choose What to Share About Your Athlete Online
A proud moment does not automatically need a public audience. Make sharing decisions with your athlete and respect that consent can differ for each image or story.
When to use it
Use this before posting photographs, clips, achievements or personal experiences connected to sport.
Put It into Practice
- Ask your athlete about the specific item and audience, using an age-appropriate conversation; a previous yes does not settle every future post.
- Check for other identifiable children, visible schedules, location details and private information; obtain appropriate permissions or choose a different image rather than assuming team membership is consent.
- Show your athlete the final wording, respect a no and respond promptly if they later want your post removed; explain that public copies may persist.
What It Can Look Like
A family sends a game photo to grandparents after checking with the athlete and leaves out the venue schedule and another child's personal story.
Your notes stay on this page. They are not saved or sent. Print before leaving to keep a copy.
Take it with you: Protecting privacy is compatible with pride, and a young person should not have to earn the right to decline a public post.
