Many young people are 1 of the idea of parents seeing their posts. “ I don't want my mum to ask me about 2 I said on WeChat, ” said 15-year-old Li Na. And she 3 her mother ’ s most recent friend request. A survey found that a third of teens have 4 their parents on any social network. Parents may think it ’ s a 5 way to keep up with what their children are up to. But teens think their parents always want to spy on their 6 lives. Do you and your parents have a conversation like this? - “ You guys like to 7 everything in my life! ” - “ No, we ’ re just trying to know more about you. ” Li Na finally 8 her mother after she insisted on being added to the daughter ’ s friends list. But just a few days later, Li Na 9 her mother, while feeling guilty. “ I didn ’ t 10 on her posts, and I told her to clean up the language. ” her mother 11 . And she sort of found a way out. Some of Li Na ’ s friends 12 her to their Friend Circle, and some posts could be viewed second hand. Li Na explained her reason, “ WeChat is not all about my life. It ’ s like a place where I 13 with friends. Parents are like older kids who don ’ t 14 here. If they want to know what ’ s going on in my life, I would 15 have a face-to-face talk with them in real life.