By Sarah Norwood Do you truly understand “resiliency”? Maybe you know someone who is resilient. Maybe you’ve been complimented for your resilience. To be resilient means that someone has the ability to get back up after failure or disappointment. When hard things...
Written by parents and reviewed by professionals, 30 Days of Sex Talks makes it simple for you and your child to talk about sex in the context in which it belongs; as part of a healthy relationship that also includes joy, laughter and the full range of emotion that defines human intimacy. We’ve made it easy to engage your child in vital conversations about relationships, affection, anatomy, respecting others, romantic love, and online dangers.
Written by parents and reviewed by professionals, the 30 Days of Sex Talks program makes it simple for parents to talk to their children about intimacy and healthy sexuality, as well as address dangerous and misleading messages from media and various online sources.
By Cibelia Santos James Timothy Woods was a 17-year-old high school student. He loved sports, especially cross country and track, and was loved by everyone around him. He loved to make people smile; his family said that “his magnetic personality relaxed the most rigid...
By Megan Epperson “So you wanna hook up?” This is a question many teens are being asked by their peers. Kids these days are far more sexualized than we were when we were kids. They see and hear about sexuality so much that they may think that this is what they are...
90% of childhood sexual assault is from someone inside the child’s circle of trust, and a percentage of this is from other children.
Depression and suicide rates among adolescents have skyrocketed the past few years, as have the sexualization our children see in their media.
As you talk about sex to your children and answer these questions, remember to be frank, honest, and calm. Sex is an amazing, natural part of life and it’s normal for your children to be curious about it. Be positive to your children as you talk to them about sex, but also explain that it is their body and their choice
Today, make a goal to be the most trusted source in your child’s life. Prioritize talking to your kids about difficult subjects like sex, intimacy, the dangers of pornography, and digital citizenship.
By Andy Earle When you have a teenager, it’s really easy to keep putting off “the talk” until next weekend. You hope that it will magically become less embarrassing if you ignore it for 9 more days. And then 6 more days. And then 12 more. Sadly, it won’t. In fact,...
7 Less Awkward Ways to Ask if Your Teen is Having Sex Yet By Andy Earle When your teen starts dating it’s hard to stop certain big questions from popping into your head ... Are they having sex? Which “base” have they gotten to? Are they doing oral? Do they know about...
Every parent needs to understand AI now! This guide is designed to help you understand the most fundamental and critical information about AI, and empower your family to use it wisely.