The Shocking Truth About What Parents Are Unknowingly Teaching Their Kids—And Why It Must Stop Now

Children do learn about [intimacy] at a young age, it just isn’t usually in a productive way. I know I did. My own experience: questions like this are why I believe in being infinitely clear with my kids….”you are going to hear total [nonsense] from other kids. If you hear something you don’t understand, come talk to me. You can ask me anything and expect a decent answer.” And I would give examples of the total [nonsense] I had heard as a kid, most of which would result in pregnancy. Son, age 6. Daughter, age 7. Riding home from school: daughter says “Tiffany said she had [intimacy] with my brother.” Which left me a grand total of 3 minutes to gather my wits before we got home. OK, do you guys know what [intimacy] is? Blank looks. [intimacy] is when you take off all of your clothes and rub privates together. You can make babies that way. Looks of shock and disgust. Do you think your brother had [intimacy] with Tiffany? Nooo! I think she was using a really bad way of trying to say she likes him, and maybe she watches the wrong TV shows where if people like each other they always have [intimacy]. Were my kids really ready for a [intimacy] talk? No, not really. They didn’t care. Did we really need to have one about then? Yep. My job as a parent is to be there to put things that come up in context for them, not run around after them deciding what and when they need to know things.

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