Do you still need to speak to your child about the facts of life in this modern

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  1. DDE profile image45
    DDEposted 10 years ago

    Do you still need to speak to your child about the facts of life in this modern day?

    Speaking to your child about sex or any other aspect of life.

  2. Faith Reaper profile image83
    Faith Reaperposted 10 years ago

    For sure!  It needs to come from the parent, for the child will hear about it somewhere and it should come from the parent first, so they, the children, will know the truth about every aspect of it and they should feel comfortable coming to the parent with any problem or question they have without hesitation, especially on this important issue.

    1. DDE profile image45
      DDEposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Thanks for answering you do make an excellent point from, the parent

  3. Organised Kaos profile image87
    Organised Kaosposted 10 years ago

    Definitely - sometimes with too much information, also comes misinformation. Found that I had to dispel a few crazy myths that had somehow developed from the truth.

    Plus it helps make talking to your kids about anything a little on the awkward side, a tad easier.

    1. DDE profile image45
      DDEposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Thanks for taking part in this question and I also agree with your answer

  4. Celiegirl profile image60
    Celiegirlposted 10 years ago

    Yes, for one you never want to leave it to another influence. For two you are the one that loves them most and best, so you will tell them according to what will be good for them. Three, they respect a loving parent's point of view.

    1. DDE profile image45
      DDEposted 10 years agoin reply to this

      Well mentioned and very true from  a parent's point of view thanks for taking part in this question.

  5. lburmaster profile image72
    lburmasterposted 10 years ago

    Of course you do. If you don't, I consider it a loss of bonding and failure of a parent. Do not leave it up to the school or their friends. That's insulting and rude, not only to those your children are asking information from but also to your child. It is your job to give them the tools they will need later in life. Mistake or not, broke or not; they are your responsibility. Someone else might give them wrong information. Where would that lead? An accidental pregnancy, leaving high school early, dangerous social circles, etc.

    1. DDE profile image45
      DDEposted 9 years agoin reply to this

      Thank you for such a helpful answer.

 
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