How prepared are you to talk to your kids about sex?

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  How prepared are you for a conversation about sex with your kids?

  • A.
    I'm not sure where to start.
  • B.
    I have a rough idea, but I'm nervous.
  • C.
    I'm somewhat prepared but could use more tips.
  • D.
    I feel fully prepared and confident.
• 2.
  What happens if your child asks a question about sex you can't answer?

  • A.
    I'd feel embarrassed and change the subject.
  • B.
    I'd try to answer but might give incorrect information.
  • C.
    I'd admit I don't know and suggest we find out together.
  • D.
    I'd use it as a learning opportunity for both of us.
• 3.
  How often do you initiate conversations about sex with your kids?

  • A.
    Rarely, it's too uncomfortable.
  • B.
    Occasionally, but only when they bring it up.
  • C.
    Regularly, but I wish I felt more at ease.
  • D.
    Frequently, I believe in proactive education.
• 4.
  How confident are you in your ability to provide accurate and age-appropriate information?

  • A.
    Not confident, I'm afraid of saying too much or too little.
  • B.
    Somewhat confident, but I second-guess myself.
  • C.
    Confident, but I sometimes struggle with how to phrase things.
  • D.
    Very confident, I always strive to be clear and appropriate.
• 5.
  How do you handle your child's curiosity about sex?

  • A.
    I get flustered and avoid the topic.
  • B.
    I provide basic answers but avoid details.
  • C.
    I'm open to discussion but feel anxious about it.
  • D.
    I welcome their curiosity and encourage open dialogue.
• 6.
  What factors influence your communication style regarding sex with your children the most

  • A.
    Personal upbringing and cultural background
  • B.
    Previous experiences with discussing sex or related topics
  • C.
    Level of education and access to resources
  • D.
    All of the above
• 7.
  How important do you think it is for parents to feel equipped to discuss sex with their children?

  • A.
    Not important at all, children will figure it out on their own
  • B.
    Somewhat important, but not a top priority
  • C.
    Very important, as open communication can help promote healthy attitudes towards sexuality
  • D.
    Extremely important, it's a crucial aspect of parenting that shouldn't be ignored
• 8.
  How do you perceive the impact of your communication style on your children's understanding of sex and relationships

  • A.
    I believe my style positively influences their understanding and openness.
  • B.
    I'm uncertain about the impact, but I hope it's beneficial.
  • C.
    I worry that my communication style might hinder their understanding or create discomfort.
  • D.
    I don't think my communication style has much impact on their understanding

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  Sex-Ed Starter

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  Your comfort level with discussing sex with your kids is just beginning. I see your willingness to learn and grow in this area. Starting these conversations is a crucial first step. Here are some tips to help you get started:Start Early and Keep It Age-Appropriate: Begin the conversation early with simple, age-appropriate explanations. As your children grow, you can gradually introduce more complex information.Create an Open and Safe Environment: Ensure your children feel comfortable asking questions. Let them know that no topic is off-limits and that you are there to support and guide them without judgment.Use Correct Terminology: Using the proper names for body parts and functions helps demystify the subject and promotes a healthy understanding of their bodies.Be Honest and Clear: Answer their questions truthfully and clearly. If you don’t know an answer, it’s okay to say so and look for the information together.If you're looking for additional support, my course, "Talking to Your Kids about Sex: An 11-Part Video Training Series," is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your kids. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. You'll learn how to discuss their changing bodies and curious minds effectively. From explaining anatomy and setting boundaries to handling relationships, you'll have the tools to navigate these important talks with confidence.As a mom of three, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up healthy dialogue with your kids.Investing in this series is an investment in your relationship with your children, providing them with the knowledge they need to navigate growing up successfully.
• 2.
  Cool & Casual Convo Champ

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  You're making progress in talking about sex with your kids. I admire your efforts to improve. Follow these steps to further develop your skills: Build a Strong Foundation: Understand that each conversation contributes to a stronger relationship with your child. So make the conversations fluid and think of it at laying groundwork. Create Continuity: Focus on learning how to initiate conversations and maintain them throughout your child's adolescence. You can make the conversations quick; they don't need to be long dissertations each time. Accumulate practical skills: Acquire tools and knowledge necessary for navigating difficult topics, such as setting boundaries, understanding consent, and addressing sensitive questions effectively.If you're looking for additional support, my course, "Talking to Your Kids about Sex: An 11-Part Video Training Series," is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your kids. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. You'll learn how to discuss their changing bodies and curious minds effectively. From explaining anatomy and setting boundaries to handling relationships, you'll have the tools to navigate these important talks with confidence.As a mom of three, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up healthy dialogue with your kids.Investing in this series is an investment in your relationship with your children, providing them with the knowledge they need to navigate growing up successfully.
• 3.
   Hip & Helpful Hero

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  You're quite comfortable discussing sex with your kids, which is fantastic! There's always room for growth, though. I can help you refine your approach with some great techniques for handling sensitive topics even more effectively. Here are some quick steps to try today: Initiate and Sustain Conversations: Try initiating a little more freely and keeping the conversation going in a very neutral way. Practice Judgement-Free Listening: Sometimes the best communication is to be a good and passive listener. Practice not reacting or judging a question or inquiry from your child. Use Pop-Culture: A great way to bring up topics is to look to whats going on it the media and sports. These are relevant and relatable entry points for your children. If you're looking for additional support, my course, "Talking to Your Kids about Sex: An 11-Part Video Training Series," is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your kids. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. You'll learn how to discuss their changing bodies and curious minds effectively. From explaining anatomy and setting boundaries to handling relationships, you'll have the tools to navigate these important talks with confidence.As a mom of three, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up healthy dialogue with your kids.Investing in this series is an investment in your relationship with your children, providing them with the knowledge they need to navigate growing up successfully.
• 4.
  Modern Educator

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  Your expertise in talking to your kids about sex is impressive. I commend your mastery. To stay updated and further enrich your conversations, consider the following steps: Reinforce Messages: The journey of discussing sex with your kids isn't about having a single good conversation but about fostering ongoing, meaningful dialogue. Continuous dialogue enables you to reinforce the messages you wish to impart.Stay Educated on Slang: Every generation has different terms for different sexual acts and body parts. Stay updated to be able to "speak your kids' language."Make Conversation Casual: It doesn't need to always be a big talk. Sometimes a passing statement or question signals your child that this isn't some taboo "giant" topic, but a topic they can broach with ease. If you're looking for additional support, my course, "Talking to Your Kids about Sex: An 11-Part Video Training Series," is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your kids. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. You'll learn how to discuss their changing bodies and curious minds effectively. From explaining anatomy and setting boundaries to handling relationships, you'll have the tools to navigate these important talks with confidence.As a mom of three, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up healthy dialogue with your kids.Investing in this series is an investment in your relationship with your children, providing them with the knowledge they need to navigate growing up successfully.