Anonymous wrote:I remember being 13 and giggling about stuff like this and having NO idea what it actually meant. Seems like now is a great time to have a talk with her. No accusing. No getting mad. Just a simple sex talk.
Anonymous wrote:Telling her to "knock it off" just makes the conversation more appealing, but out of your earshot.
Instead, after she gets off the phone, ask her what she thinks it means and why it's funny. Ask her if she thinks her friends are sexually active and what she thinks of that.
Make yourself a safe person to talk about sex, rather than someone your daughter has to hide problems from.
Anonymous wrote:Oh, def ask to make sure she understands what it is (guarantee at almost 13 she does). Then, reinforce it is sex and she CAN get infections.
Further, as she gets older, make sure she understands if she's giving, she better be receiving as well.
Anonymous wrote:Telling her to "knock it off" just makes the conversation more appealing, but out of your earshot.
Instead, after she gets off the phone, ask her what she thinks it means and why it's funny. Ask her if she thinks her friends are sexually active and what she thinks of that.
Make yourself a safe person to talk about sex, rather than someone your daughter has to hide problems from.
Anonymous wrote:Teens do not view oral sex as sex.
It is NBD to them.
Anonymous wrote:I remember being 13 and giggling about stuff like this and having NO idea what it actually meant. Seems like now is a great time to have a talk with her. No accusing. No getting mad. Just a simple sex talk.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’d take the phone for 6 months and try again.
If your kid isn’t talking about sex on the phone, they are talking about it at lunch. I’d rather have my kid talking about sex in front of me. Taking the phone away will make her more likely to keep secrets from you.
Anonymous wrote:I’d take the phone for 6 months and try again.
Anonymous wrote:Teens do not view oral sex as sex.
It is NBD to them.