Do you talk to your child about sex?

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You are here : home > Raising Children > Childhood Concerns > Do you talk to your child about sex? > Comments

Name: John Wort
Country: Puerto rico
We do need to protect our children, but it is an awareness of the beautiful power and positive commitment in the right kind of sex that gives children the best motivation and capacity to avoid what could hurt them Most parents' views are surprisingly conservative when it comes to what they wish for and think is best for their children.

Name: Riri SD
Country: Tunisia
We as parents tend to avoid any talk about sex and delay it and feel embarrassed and hesitant about it.parents with the right message and the right timing can preempt negative and harmful information. They can also create a positive frame of reference and an effective filter through which kids can interpret and internalize what is useful and helpful to them


Discussion Forum - Recent Posts
Your son, who turns twelve tomorrow, wants to know why Rishika sometimes get a blood stain on her white uniform. Your neighbour's daughter would like to know why her brother's voice has begun to sound so hoarse While these 'questions' seem embarrassing at face value, they need to be tactfully addressed at some point of time. 1. As a parent, you should be clear in your mind as to how and what should a child know about sex and sexuality. 2.Your behaviour, as parents, should set some inherent standards for the family. For example, an unsure and unstable mother cannot give a reasonable explanation to her daughter about the need for wearing a brassiere at the right age. 3. Whether it is a son's query over pubic hair or a daughter's complaint against pre-menstrual cramps, parents must give a patient hearing 4. Sex education is an essential ingredient of any school curriculum. Do you also have to face a barrage of questions from adolescent children. What and how do u answer Share with us!
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