![]() ![]() They should be age-appropriate and address children’s most pressing questions (“How did that baby get in your tummy?”) in an engaging, accessible way. In other words, if you start talking to them about sex before it gets weird and embarrassing for them, maybe they’ll keep talking to you!īooks on sex should be scientifically accurate and affirm sexuality as a normal, healthy part of life. ![]() Normalizing this topic breaks down barriers and positions you as a lasting resource for guidance surrounding this issue. On the contrary, I firmly believe in being open and honest with your children about sexuality from a young age. Teaching your child about bodies and sex doesn’t have to be horrible. The right books can help start a conversation with your child, give you the right words to soothe your child’s fears, and respond to their questions. ![]() The moment feels weighty and the impact of your words magnified, as you imagine the lifelong implications of whatever you choose to reveal. It can be difficult to know what to say when your child is looking to you for guidance on a sensitive topic. ![]()
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