Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid wouldn’t be on the phone wasting time in a mixed gender setting to begin with. It’s called parenting.
Your 13 year old isn’t allowed to talk on the phone with a group of mixed gender friends? What year are you “parenting” from?![]()
Nope. No reason to be talking to boys at this age or wasting time on the phone. She has school work and activities.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
+1
Definitely make sure she insists on receiving as much (or more) than she is giving.
Flashback to 9th grade health class when people are chatting and a girl in the back suddenly yells at her neighbor "Yes I have had my t*&t licked!"
Suffice to say she was not the valedictorian.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My kid wouldn’t be on the phone wasting time in a mixed gender setting to begin with. It’s called parenting.
Your 13 year old isn’t allowed to talk on the phone with a group of mixed gender friends? What year are you “parenting” from?![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
This. And I didn’t do anything more than very PG making out until college so it does not mean she (or her friends) are doing the things they talk about.
But this is your chance to set an open tone for sec talk OP.
It’s not the same as 20 years ago. When my daughter got the HPV vax the Dr. told me they had to lower the age because too many 14 year olds already had HPV. I’m amazed that these girls stick those foul things in their mouths. That age they must smell like sweat, pee, and gym shorts.
Anonymous wrote: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.
+1
Definitely make sure she insists on receiving as much (or more) than she is giving.
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:Anonymous wrote:Am I the only person who is surprised the conversation included a male friend?
+1. I wouldn’t dismiss this as innocent giggling. Whatever your values are about sex and privacy, your daughter clearly doesn’t share them.
You clearly don’t know 8th graders. This is completely normal. Plenty are having oral and regular sex too
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I the only person who is surprised the conversation included a male friend?
+1. I wouldn’t dismiss this as innocent giggling. Whatever your values are about sex and privacy, your daughter clearly doesn’t share them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Am I the only person who is surprised the conversation included a male friend?
+1. I wouldn’t dismiss this as innocent giggling. Whatever your values are about sex and privacy, your daughter clearly doesn’t share them.
Anonymous wrote:Am I the only person who is surprised the conversation included a male friend?
Anonymous wrote:Teens do not view oral sex as sex.
It is NBD to them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote: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.
+1
Definitely make sure she insists on receiving as much (or more) than she is giving.
At 13? Dp
Anonymous wrote:My kid wouldn’t be on the phone wasting time in a mixed gender setting to begin with. It’s called parenting.