Accurate anatomical answers
Everyone has genitals. So why do most of us find it difficult to use the word “penis” in daily conversation? If you want to know how to talk to your child about body parts – in a way that isn’t embarrassing, disrespectful or stigmatic – then you need this modern, inclusive guide. More than a book about private parts for kids, it teaches…
Ongoing open body conversations
Establishing candid, correct language in your family for “private parts” removes shame and secrecy. Your child can feel comfortable and confident talking with you about their body, sex and sexuality as they grow.
Body safety
Educating your child with the correct name for our genitals empowers them. They learn about consent, when touching is ok and have confidence to speak up if something’s not right.
Inclusive, diverse teaching
Bodies come in all shapes, sizes and colours. No two are the same. And that’s totally normal. Teach safe, respectful language from the get-go so your child can sensitively navigate the diverse world ahead.
What you'll learn...
How to start talking about private parts
How to get comfy with your anatomy
Suitable terms to use for different age groups
Discussing diversity, masturbation and erections
How to handle almost every child conversation you’ll ever have about penises and vulvas
Guidance to clarify your rules and values