Know your sexual values + what, how and when to teach them to your child
Is it okay for your kids to see you naked? What could they call a person with a penis? Do you have any family body rules or beliefs? When it comes to sex, what do you MOST want your kids to know? How do you formulate those values and know what you want to share?
Help your kids understand what’s ok (and what’s not)
Be clear and cohesive about what you teach your children about sex. Move through this workbook to figure out what you messages you want to convey about sex, bodies, puberty and relationships. The clearer you are, the easier it is for them to understand what is – and isn’t – acceptable behaviour.
Be confident and equipped
When they ask you the kind of curveball question you need a bit of time to think about, reach for this workbook. Covering age-relevant topics, it gives you the assurance and information you need to respond in a clear, natural way.
Have meaningful, candid chats
Reach for this workbook before your sex ed discussions so you can lead your mini with the composure, candour and clarity they crave. Whatever your child’s age, tackling sex topics with an open approach will ensure they grow up with respect for body, gender and sexual diversity.
What you'll learn...
WHY your sexual values matter
HOW to discuss sexual values with your partner
WHERE to find support or answers
And exactly WHAT values you need to think about
These workbooks are ideal for:
- New parents who want to establish a solid foundation of sexual values and beliefs from the very beginning
- Parents with toddlers who are starting to ask curious questions about their bodies and relationships
- Parents of preteens who want to navigate the tricky terrain of puberty and changing emotions
- Parents of teenagers who want to have open and honest conversations about consent, boundaries, and healthy relationships
- Parents who want to ensure their child grows up with a positive, respectful attitude towards gender and sexual diversity
- Parents who simply want to feel more confident and equipped discussing sexual topics with their children at any age