I guess the converse is having to educate teens about the internet the same way I, at school, was educated about sex[0] and drugs[1].
[0] entirely heteronormative, Section 28 applied; also mostly Catholic, but rather more secular than you might expect from that description. First I even saw the word chlamydia was after I finished the GCSEs and went to a secular place for my A-levels.
[1] and not rock and roll. The drugs were booze (drink responsibly), cigarettes (expensive cancer sticks), and all other drugs collectively under the banner "will destroy your life and/or kill you" (which turned out to be a whole mass of outright lies, for example "dealers trying to get primary school kids addicted to LSD" and basically everything they told us about the death of Leah Betts).
- no social networks
- no uncurated wikis or online forums
- no AI
That's quite a crash when they enter adult life and have to adapt to all of that basically on their own.