It is absolutely true that increasing income can improve parenting and by extension the outcomes of kids, but there is also evidence that using computers too much can be detrimental for their education.
Really it's no different than how these things affect us adults: We all know that social media is trying to monopolize our attention, and that it's affecting our attention spans and mental health. Although arguably for kids it's even worse since their brains are still in development.
It's the usual "positions of power attract the worst people" kind of deal. It's awful to think that this also applies to the people overseeing children.
BLM started as and still should be a decentralized movement. Most of the people I've seen trying to label themselves "leaders" in the movement have either been useless liberals or outright narcissists/greedy people trying to get into the spotlight. The usual "positions of power attract the worst people" kind of deal.
By "escape illusions" do you mean not falling for and being able to overcome false beliefs?
I'd say you should familiarize yourself with logical fallacies and cognitive biases, and to become accustomed with admitting the limits of your knowledge. "I don't know" is a perfectly reasonable answer, and we shouldn't jump to conclusions if we don't have much knowledge on a topic.
Open-mindedness, intellectual curiosity, rigorousness and humility can help you not fall for false beliefs and keep an open mind to new facts that might contradict what you previously believed.
We agree. See Valmond's comment above: