How prepared are you to talk to your Teens about Sex?

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  How comfortable are you discussing the topic of sex with your teen?

  • A.
    Very comfortable, I feel well-prepared.
  • B.
    Somewhat comfortable, but I have some reservations.
  • C.
    Not very comfortable, it makes me nervous.
  • D.
    Not comfortable at all, I avoid it.
• 2.
  How often do you initiate conversations about sex with your teen?

  • A.
    Regularly, I make it a point to discuss it openly.
  • B.
    Occasionally, when the topic comes up naturally.
  • C.
    Rarely, I wait for them to bring it up.
  • D.
    Never, I avoid the topic altogether.
• 3.
  What is your biggest concern when talking to your teen about sex?

  • A.
    That I might give them incorrect information.
  • B.
    That they might feel uncomfortable or embarrassed.
  • C.
    That I might not be able to answer their questions.
  • D.
    I don't have any major concerns.
• 4.
  How do you prepare for conversations about sex with your teen?

  • A.
    I research and gather information beforehand.
  • B.
    I think about what I want to say but don't do much research.
  • C.
    I don't prepare much, I just try to be honest.
  • D.
    I avoid preparing because I'm not comfortable with the topic.
• 5.
  How do you react if your teen asks you a question about sex that you don't know the answer to?

  • A.
    I admit I don't know and suggest finding the answer together.
  • B.
    I try to give a general answer and promise to find out more.
  • C.
    I get nervous and try to change the subject.
  • D.
    I avoid answering and hope they don't ask again.
• 6.
  What resources do you use to educate yourself about talking to your teen about sex?

  • A.
    Books, articles, and professional advice.
  • B.
    I ask friends or family for advice.
  • C.
    I rely on my own experiences and knowledge.
  • D.
    I don't use any resources.
• 7.
  How do you feel after having a conversation about sex with your teen?

  • A.
    Relieved and confident that it went well.
  • B.
    Satisfied but unsure if I covered everything.
  • C.
    Anxious and worried about how it went.
  • D.
    Uncomfortable and hoping it doesn't come up again.
• 8.
  What do you think is the most important aspect of talking to your teen about sex?

  • A.
    Being open and honest.
  • B.
    Providing accurate information.
  • C.
    Making sure they feel comfortable.
  • D.
    Avoiding the topic to prevent discomfort.

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  Chatty Champ

  Image Source

  Your approach to discussing sex with your teen is confident and well-informed. You understand the importance of open communication and are ready to tackle any questions or concerns they may have. Keep up the great work, and consider using my resources to further enhance your discussions.In the meanwhilte, feel free to try some of the below suggestions to further your convos with your teens and tweens! Expand the Conversation Beyond the Basics: Even though you're already confident and well-informed, consider broadening the scope of your discussions. Introduce additional topics and build on the ones you have already covered. Encourage Regular Check-Ins: Make open communication a routine part of your relationship. Create space for casual check-ins where your teen feels comfortable bringing up any questions or concerns they might have. This ongoing dialogue helps reinforce that you're a reliable and approachable resource.Model Healthy Behavior: Demonstrate healthy attitudes toward sex and relationships through your own behavior and interactions. Show respect for boundaries, practice open communication, and maintain a positive attitude about sexuality. If you're looking for additional support, my course, "From Awkward to Informed: Talking “ALL THE THINGS” with your Tweens and Teens " is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your tweens and teens. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. As a mom of three tween/teens, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate and relevant information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up or maintain healthy dialogue with your growing 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.
  Cautious Converser

  Image Source

  You are cautious when it comes to discussing sex with your teen, which shows you care deeply about getting it right. You don't want to say the wrong things, but you know you have to say something. Am I right? You cant be too cautious though, because you DO NOT want them relying on friends and the google for their main information - TRUST ME. Dr. Lisa's course will provide you with the knowledge and confidence you need to have these crucial conversations.While you may have some reservations, you're on the right track. In the meanwhilte, feel free to try some of the below suggestions to further your convos with your teens and tweens! Expand the Conversation Beyond the Basics: Even though you're already confident and well-informed, consider broadening the scope of your discussions. Introduce additional topics and build on the ones you have already covered. Encourage Regular Check-Ins: Make open communication a routine part of your relationship. Create space for casual check-ins where your teen feels comfortable bringing up any questions or concerns they might have. This ongoing dialogue helps reinforce that you're a reliable and approachable resource.Model Healthy Behavior: Demonstrate healthy attitudes toward sex and relationships through your own behavior and interactions. Show respect for boundaries, practice open communication, and maintain a positive attitude about sexuality. If you're looking for additional support, my course, "From Awkward to Informed: Talking “ALL THE THINGS” with your Tweens and Teens " is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your tweens and teens. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. As a mom of three tween/teens, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate and relevant information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up or maintain healthy dialogue with your growing 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.
  Anxious Informer

  Image Source

  You find the topic of sex a bit nerve-wracking to discuss with your teen - TOTALLY NORMAL. It's okay to feel this way; many parents do. You may be nervous to say the wrong thing or not know what is too little or too much information. However, your awkwardsnes may lead your teens to look elsewhere for information. Trust me, you DO NOT want them relying on friends and the google for their main information. Dr. Lisa's course will provide you with the knowledge and confidence you need to have these crucial conversations.With some additional support and resources, you can become more comfortable and effective in these important discussions.In the meanwhilte, feel free to try some of the below suggestions to further your convos with your teens and tweens! Expand the Conversation Beyond the Basics: Even though you're already confident and well-informed, consider broadening the scope of your discussions. Introduce additional topics and build on the ones you have already covered. Encourage Regular Check-Ins: Make open communication a routine part of your relationship. Create space for casual check-ins where your teen feels comfortable bringing up any questions or concerns they might have. This ongoing dialogue helps reinforce that you're a reliable and approachable resource.Model Healthy Behavior: Demonstrate healthy attitudes toward sex and relationships through your own behavior and interactions. Show respect for boundaries, practice open communication, and maintain a positive attitude about sexuality. If you're looking for additional support, my course, "From Awkward to Informed: Talking “ALL THE THINGS” with your Tweens and Teens " is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your tweens and teens. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. As a mom of three tween/teens, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate and relevant information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up or maintain healthy dialogue with your growing 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.
  Reluctant Responder

  Image Source

  You may feel scared, reluctant or unprepared to discuss sex with your teen. This is SUCH a common feeling, but it's important to address it. Your silence or awkwardsnes will lead your teens to look elsewhere for information. Trust me, you DO NOT want them relying on friends and the google for their main information. Dr. Lisa's course will provide you with the knowledge and confidence you need to have these crucial conversations.In the meanwhilte, feel free to try some of the below suggestions to further your convos with your teens and tweens! Expand the Conversation Beyond the Basics: Even though you're already confident and well-informed, consider broadening the scope of your discussions. Introduce additional topics and build on the ones you have already covered. Encourage Regular Check-Ins: Make open communication a routine part of your relationship. Create space for casual check-ins where your teen feels comfortable bringing up any questions or concerns they might have. This ongoing dialogue helps reinforce that you're a reliable and approachable resource.Model Healthy Behavior: Demonstrate healthy attitudes toward sex and relationships through your own behavior and interactions. Show respect for boundaries, practice open communication, and maintain a positive attitude about sexuality. If you're looking for additional support, my course, "From Awkward to Informed: Talking “ALL THE THINGS” with your Tweens and Teens" is designed to go beyond just starting conversations. It equips you with practical communication strategies that grow with your tweens and teens. Each video in the series breaks down age-appropriate talking points, dos and don'ts, and other valuable tips. As a mom of three tween/teens, I understand the challenges of parenting and the importance of providing accurate and relevant information. This training series offers practical tools and insights to help you open up or maintain healthy dialogue with your growing 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.