Talking to Your Children About Puberty
It’s natural for this to be an uncomfortable discussion.
It’s natural for this to be an uncomfortable discussion.
Parents need to make the subject of consent a priority, both in context of sexual and non-sexual boundaries.
Coercion ranges from verbal cues to someone physically forcing themselves upon another.
Getting them to understand & navigate the world of peer and social influence is a challenge for most parents.
Most parents aren’t even aware that their children are engaged in sexting.
No relationship is perfect. But, no relationship should be one sided either.
While there may be cultural barriers, keeping an open dialogue is key to helping them take the right decision.
We asked people on Facebook what they thought. Here’s a summary of the interesting perspectives shared.
If you are spending the money on toys, it pays to understand what your child needs. (For ages 4 – 5).
Parental involvement in play is critical to raising happy, healthy children. (For ages 1 – 3).