Talking To Kids About Sex
Most parents are uncomfortable thinking about the word “sex” in relation to their children. But sexual health is just part of being a healthy human being. We all want our children to grow into adults who find pleasure in their sexuality and are responsible in their sexual lives. Unfortunately, we live in a very sexualized culture, and protecting our kids from outside influences is almost impossible. Our job as parents is to correct misinformation, help our kids maintain positive feelings about their bodies, and process any feelings that come up for them when they get messages about sex that are unhealthy. With a little thought, we can help our children develop a positive view of sex and of their own bodies, learn what behaviors are socially appropriate, and learn respect for the bodies of others.
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Start with one small, practical win.
Your FREE Family Screen Plan.
Screens are part of modern childhood — but without clear expectations they can easily lead to daily battles.
This practical guide helps you create a clear family plan for screens, including rules, conversations with your child, and transition routines that prevent meltdowns when screen time ends.