Fair Standards

Fair Standards – Why They Matter (And Why We Have to Say This Out Loud)

Welcome to Llblogkids, a community designed for parents who do more than scroll and sigh — you’re here to learn, grow, and raise up tomorrow’s bright thinkers and kind humans. We’re glad you’ve found your way to this corner of the site — the page where we spell things out plainly (occasionally with raised eyebrows, because some of this should be obvious).

Founded by Trevella Lorricsona in lovely Westerville, Ohio, Llblogkids was built to offer real-deal parenting strategies, child development insights, toddler care tips, and imaginative learning paths for young minds who still believe the moon follows them. But — and we really can’t emphasize this enough — this space only works when everyone agrees to play fair. That’s where these “Fair Standards” come in. Read them, understand them, and ideally, follow them.

What “Fair” Actually Means Around Here

“Fair” is a big word, often misused. It doesn’t mean equal screen time for every opinion. It doesn’t mean you get to comment something spicy and call it “freedom of expression.” It means:

  • Respecting other people’s time, space, and lived experiences
  • Not rebranding someone else’s parenting advice as your own groundbreaking wisdom
  • Observing actual standards of truthfulness, attribution, and tone
  • Understanding the difference between discussion and disruption

This isn’t a free-for-all forum. It’s a curated space—with moderated content, purpose-driven features, and an intent to support families in meaningful, not chaotic, ways. Need a refresher on why? Feel free to explore our philosophical foundations on Purpose Driven and Committed to Inspire Generations.

Our Community Values — Not Just Buzzwords

Unlike social corners that toss around “values” like confetti, we actually mean ours. They get applied. Consistently.

  • Respect: Came here to help others? Great. Came here to scoff, troll, or deliver unsolicited superiority? No thanks.
  • Accountability: Know your sources, and quote them. If you picked up a tip on toddler tantrums from someone else — say so. We’re not fortune cookie factories, and attribution is the least you can do.
  • Family-centered honesty: We thrive when stories are authentic — not Pinterest-perfect, not glitter-filtered. If your day went sideways, say it like it is. We don’t have time for performative parenting.
  • Clarity over cleverness: You don’t need big words or sweeping hot takes to share something meaningful. (We promise your font choice doesn’t raise your credibility.)

These values guide every interaction within this site — from an article on Daily Parenting Pulse to your comments under a feature on Focused Learning Paths.

Participation Guidelines You Shouldn’t Ignore

This is where we get specific (because something about “please be decent” doesn’t seem to stick). If you’re contributing, posting, commenting, or breathing anywhere near our brand, pay attention:

  • Stay on topic. If the post is about early childhood sensory play, it’s not your soapbox for vaccine debates or snack-shaming.
  • Add value, not noise. “Cool read” or “meh” are less helpful than silence. If you have something better to say, say it. If not—scroll on.
  • Use a real name. This isn’t a masked ball. Be who you are, plainly. Our contributors own their words; you should too.
  • Apply emotional intelligence. If someone’s sharing about a child with developmental delays, maybe don’t hijack the comment thread to showcase your toddler’s violin recital at age two. Humblebragging helps no one.

Plagiarism, Piracy, and Passing Off

Please don’t.

Look, we’re flattered if you love something so much that you want to copy and paste it. But unless you explicitly credit, link back, and add something original, yes — you’re stealing. That includes:

If you’re unsure how to properly share or build upon our material, check in with Share Voice. It’s there for a reason. Use it.

Safety, Privacy, and Common Sense

We’d love to say, “just trust people to use their brains,” but experience says otherwise. So here’s what’s expected:

  • Never — and we mean never — post private information about your children or others’. Their real names, schools, routines? Off. Limits.
  • Do not upload photos unless it’s your child, your scene, and you’ve thought twice about whether it really needs to be out there.
  • Avoid emotional baiting or trauma-dumping without context or purpose. We’re here to uplift and connect, not spiral.

We take privacy seriously. Review our Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy, and Terms of Use. They weren’t cobbled together overnight, and yes, they apply to you too.

Moderation: Yes, It Exists

Think of our moderators as helpful librarians, not the fun police. They tidy up messes, remove duplicates, and yes — shut things down when boundaries are crossed. This isn’t a free-license forum.

You might see your content get pulled if it:

  • Includes misinformation or manipulative “hot takes”
  • Becomes a platform for aggressive arguing or virtue-signaling
  • Misappropriates someone else’s content without proper credit

Removed content doesn’t mean you’re silenced. It means you’re being asked to do better. And yes, we expect you to learn from it.

Advertising, Influence, and Transparency

If you’re here to promote a brand, product, or parenting revolution — be upfront. Covert marketing is not clever; it’s shady. We offer spaces where promotion is welcome — like Advertise Boldly Today or our Marketing Insights Forum. Use those doors. That way, our users know what they’re seeing, and your message has a much better chance of being heard.

Want to Contribute (The Right Way)?

We’re always thrilled when someone says, “Hey, I’ve got something that could help others.” Don’t second-guess it — visit Innovators Join to propose your voice, vision, or expertise. Be part of the braintrust, not the background noise.

Whether you’re pitching a thoughtful feature, sharing a grounded piece about transitions out of toddlerhood, or exploring family learning concepts — we welcome informed, balanced creativity. We’re not exaggerating when we say some of our best advice came from contributors who just had the decency to write in respectfully.

About the Founder (A Reminder That This Platform Isn’t Accidental)

Trevella Lorricsona didn’t build Llblogkids because all the good domain names were taken. She built it because parents needed clearer, kinder guidance — and fewer chaotic comment threads. Her approach blends evidence-backed insight with an understanding that families aren’t always perfect (and that’s okay). You can peek behind her purpose by visiting Committed to Inspire Generations. Spoiler: there’s real depth behind this platform.

You’ve Got Questions. Use the Line.

If any of this confuses you — the crediting part, the “don’t yell at people in the comments” part, or the “what counts as original input” thing — reach out. There’s an actual team behind this screen (believe it or not), and you can get in touch through Reach Our Team or send that question directly to [email protected]. Polite tone preferred.

Open Monday to Friday, 9 AM–5 PM EST
Phone: +1 740-449-2029

Parting Thought: Fairness Isn’t Optional

If you want to be part of a forward-thinking, family-centered platform that values wisdom over soundbites, we’d love to have you here — but with fairness, integrity, and community care top of mind every time you click “Post.” These aren’t rules to suppress creativity. They’re standards so we can all keep growing without fear, chaos, or stolen phrases in tow.

This is Llblogkids — not a free-for-all forum, not your personal diary, and not a playground for passive-aggressive parenting rants. Let’s keep it fair. Let’s keep it real. Let’s keep it worthy of the next generation we’re raising.

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