With smartphones and tablets all over the place, we are all engaged in one of the crucial incredible social experiments ever conceived in the history of mankind. Within this alarming experiment, our kids are becoming entrenched in an increasingly pornified culture. Pornography use among kids is now a major public health issue because of its far-reaching effects.
Because exposure to pornography is inevitable, it is necessary to prepare our kids for that exposure. Porn’s addictive nature, the way it can alter a child’s developing brain, and how it’ll impact all of their future relationships make these discussions vital to a child’s healthy sexual development. Our kids must be warned of its dangers as well as educated about the hateful nature of pornography, where women are on a regular basis the targets or sufferers of objectification, violence, degradation, and humiliation. All of these are discussions are part of a responsible education of internet safety.
We have provided critical information and great discussion questions that will foster productive and meaningful conversations between you and your kids. These discussions include: Building a Foundation of Consider, Creating a Hope of Openness, Defining Pornography, An Industry Targeting Kids, Pornography Conditions the Brain, and much more!
Look at these discussions as an opportunity to connect. As you become more comfortable and gain confidence in discussing these tough topics, your kids will be able to ask you deeper questions and share more personal thoughts and experiences with you. You are going to find that if you’ll discuss the dangers of online pornography and the related topics in this book, you’ll talk with your kids about ANYTHING!
Helpful Features for Parents and Teachers include:
Thoughtful conversation starters
Engaging discussion questions
Unique and meaningful activities
This book is a great companion to our series 30 Days of Sex Talks for ages 3-7, 8-11, or 12+ and to our children’s book, Petra’s Power to See: A Media Literacy Adventure or to Kristen Jenson’s Good Pictures, Bad Pictures.
For free resources and family night lessons, look for us online, Educate and Empower Kids.
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