Sex education for children: How to have 'the talk' with your child?

As a new parent, it is difficult to man everything. From striking a conversation on sexual health based on your child's to educating your child about sex and relationships — everything needs to be precisely planned. Later when y reach ir teens, talking to m about sex and explaining what is right and wrong is really important. However, some parents neglect it and do t communicate. 

Here are some things you should keep in mind while imparting sex education.

Don't do it all at once

Don’t try to bombard your kid with all sexual kwledge all at once. If you haven’t started yet, think about your perspective and n take it slow while talking to your kid.

Do make yourself available

You should always be reily available for your kids. y should always come to you with ir problems inste of conveying it to someone who gives wrong vice. Try to create an environment of comfort and openness around  issues. Your kids should feel free to question you and share ir concerns. Also, you don’t have to be perfect with everything; be real, and things will work smoothly.

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Don’t overshare

Do t answer more than what has been asked. It happens that while explaining we often end up giving extra information to m, which is wrong. Respond in a way that is favourable and acceptable for your kid. Also, try to get to bottom of things and kw about how y come across this or what me m think about it.

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Consider setting for your conversations

It is always better to provide a favourable environment for your kids for this talk. y shouldn’t be uncomfortable as it is a new thing for m.

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Consider your teen’s point of view

Don’t just lecture your teen or rely on scare tactics to discour sexual activity. Inste, listen and invite a discussion so that you understand your kid's point of view on topic. Understand your teen’s pressures, challenges, and conduct.

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