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From Boston, Worcester and Springfield to small towns, families across Massachusetts are raising children alongside phones, tablets and homework helpers that answer instantly and rarely push back.
Public schools in Massachusetts work under the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education; The Compliant Mind is meant to complement, not replace, the guidance that the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education and local districts give on technology in classrooms.
Boston and Cambridge, home to MIT and Harvard, are among the world's leading centers for AI research, biotech and venture-backed startups. That makes the question of when a child should hear "no" from a machine a practical one.
Massachusetts towns helped originate the New England town meeting, one of America's oldest forms of direct self-government. Families can borrow the same idea at home: rules everyone agrees to, written down and revisited.
The Compliant Mind — $14.99 on Amazon USOther edition: La mente complaciente
Yes. It is written for any family or classroom where children use AI chatbots and apps that always agree. Families and teachers in Boston, Worcester and Springfield can pair its Look-Up Protocol with the technology guidance from the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education and their local schools.
A short set of household rules from The Compliant Mind that puts a human pause between a child and an AI answer.
$14.99 on Amazon US (https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HLVFB72B), subject to change. Bilingual families can also get La mente complaciente.
Written by Jarvis Nelson Osorio, a technology entrepreneur and innovator working on AI agents, systems architecture and DAOs.