Because It’s Hard to Puff-Puff-Pass with Your Parents Weighing Your Arm Down.

sound-advice-in-one-ear.jpg

In a tech-zealous adaptation of the WWJD? wristband trend, The Sound Advice Project lets parents record DON’T-DO-DRUGS! messages, which are translated into a “three-dimensional representation” and made into bracelets for impressionable weebies.

We dig how some of the printwork totally plays on pre-ado insecurities: “His voice is cracking. He embarrasses easily. Now is the perfect time to buy him a bracelet.”

Oh, that’s just malevolent. But it probably merits pointing out that any kid willing to wear Mummy’s good intentions on his sleeve is probably more at risk of getting his favourite snowcap stolen than of smoking a blunt after school.

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

9 signs you’re a deeper thinker than most people realize

9 signs you’re a deeper thinker than most people realize

Hack Spirit

8 quiet signs you’re doing better in life than you give yourself credit for

8 quiet signs you’re doing better in life than you give yourself credit for

Hack Spirit

9 phrases classy people use to shut down rudeness without raising their voice

9 phrases classy people use to shut down rudeness without raising their voice

Hack Spirit

9 signs you’re outgrowing the version of yourself that needed everyone’s approval

9 signs you’re outgrowing the version of yourself that needed everyone’s approval

Hack Spirit

You’re more emotionally mature than you think if you do these 8 small things

You’re more emotionally mature than you think if you do these 8 small things

Hack Spirit

People who can disagree with you without making it awkward usually do these 7 things

People who can disagree with you without making it awkward usually do these 7 things

Hack Spirit