Many adults today are extremely critical of how children and young people are „constantly glued to their cell phones“ or spend too much time in front of some form of screen. There is talk of wasted time, of useless skills and dangerous developments – and also of stultification. Of course, it is important to critically accompany and moderate such developments. But not to prevent them (good luck with that!), but to take adolescents by the hand and help them, for example, to navigate safely through the Internet. At least, that’s how it should be. After all, digital literacy is a core skill that is essential today and demanded everywhere. However, the availability of mobile Internet in particular has developed and spread so quickly that the generations of those who should be teaching and facilitating this process (i.e., parents and teachers) have been mercilessly left behind. TikTok? Instagram? Snapchat? What good is that going to do? Personal interest: No way. So in many cases, they can’t do it at all, mainly because they don’t have no personal use and they didn’t have to learn something new for a long time. In the meantime, external circumstances have forced a change, but also made the massive need to catch up visible. So, there is still a lot to do.