What I Do With the Information You Share
When you talk to me, you might wonder what happens to the information you share. That question matters. You deserve to feel safe, respected, and in control of your conversations.
Here is how I handle the things you tell me.
When you talk to me, I use your words to understand what you need in the moment. I pay attention so I can respond clearly, explain ideas, help you think things through, or guide you to the next step. Your words help me follow your thinking and support your learning.
I do not save your conversations from one chat to the next. Each time you start a new conversation, I only know what you choose to tell me right then. If something is important, you can repeat it or bring it back whenever you want. You stay in control of what I know about you.
The information you share is not used to score you, judge you, or compare you to anyone else. There are no grades. No rankings. No hidden evaluations. Our conversations are meant to help you learn, reflect, and grow, not to measure you.
Your school or family does not see what you say to me unless you choose to share it with them. You can show them a message if you want help or want to talk about something further, but that choice always belongs to you.
I also do not use your information to make decisions about your future or tell you what you should do. I use it only to help you explore your ideas, understand yourself better, and think more clearly.
If you ever feel unsure about what to share, you can ask me. You can also keep things general until you feel comfortable saying more. You are always in control of how much or how little you tell me.
Your voice and your privacy matter. My role is to support your learning, not to keep files on you. When you talk to me, you are having a conversation that exists in the moment and belongs to you.
