Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:16 is fine. That was me.
Gross.
Just because no one supervised your childhood which obviously led to age-inappropriate actions at such a young age doesn’t mean you need to try to normalize this for everyone else’s kids.
Just no.
16 is the average age PP
There is nothing gross about it. Sex is great and I’m not gonna lie, teen sex was insanely good. I lost my v card at 15 and no regrets.
I would never shame my teens so long as it’s consensual and they use protection.
You sound trashy. No wonder..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I lost mine in junior year of high school and was pretty much the last of my friends. I just don't get why parents harp on this. If they want to, they will find a way and no amount of what you say is going to make them reconsider. I rather my kids be honest.
No this is incorrect. My children would never do such things before the marriage. We do not allow this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed that 14 is way too young. What age would be acceptable?
I’d personally prefer college, but I’ve read some posts here say they’d prefer high school so they can supervise, support and coach their kids.
Depends on the maturity level of the people involved.
12-16 was normal for about 60% of my graduating class. Maybe 10% or less graduated virgins, unless they were just very discreet. Girls tend to have sex about 2 years earlier than boys on average, mostly because girls tend to date boys 2 years older than them in Jr. High and High School.
Where on earth did you grow up? Not normal at all. Part of the 10% here, as were all but one girl in my 8-person friend group in high school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed that 14 is way too young. What age would be acceptable?
I’d personally prefer college, but I’ve read some posts here say they’d prefer high school so they can supervise, support and coach their kids.
Depends on the maturity level of the people involved.
12-16 was normal for about 60% of my graduating class. Maybe 10% or less graduated virgins, unless they were just very discreet. Girls tend to have sex about 2 years earlier than boys on average, mostly because girls tend to date boys 2 years older than them in Jr. High and High School.
Are you from New York? Because this is not normal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I had sex the first time at 17 with a guy who was 35, it was great. I got married at 18 to a guy who was 24, I went to college later.
My parents had no input and nothing to do with when I first had sex.
Please try not to normalize pedophilia for younger generations.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I lost mine in junior year of high school and was pretty much the last of my friends. I just don't get why parents harp on this. If they want to, they will find a way and no amount of what you say is going to make them reconsider. I rather my kids be honest.
No this is incorrect. My children would never do such things before the marriage. We do not allow this.
Anonymous wrote:I lost mine in junior year of high school and was pretty much the last of my friends. I just don't get why parents harp on this. If they want to, they will find a way and no amount of what you say is going to make them reconsider. I rather my kids be honest.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed that 14 is way too young. What age would be acceptable?
I’d personally prefer college, but I’ve read some posts here say they’d prefer high school so they can supervise, support and coach their kids.
After marriage.
+1
I’m going with this one as well.
And not because you’ll “go to hell” for not waiting. It’s still my child’s choice—and God will love her regardless.
But God has a purpose and plan for designing sex to be experienced within that covenant relationship. It’s a beautiful physical expression of two coming together as one. No morning-after regret. No angst of insecurity with whether he will call afterward, no pregnancy “scare” or crisis of circumstance, just love and comfort and safety and warmth and overwhelming joyful feeling of giving to each other and belonging to one another for eternity.
Sure—there are other ways to experience a sexual relationship. But God wants His best for us and instructs that physical intimacy is deliberately designed for marriage.
Anonymous wrote:lol. I don’t know how I could be the arbiter of this. Hysterical.
I do recommend to my boys to hold off and point to brain science.
I was sixteen.
Anonymous wrote:I think it's ideal that they lose their virginity in late high school - like senior year, maybe even the summer before college and then break up with the boyfriend - rather than go to college as a virgin. Better to have figured out some stuff in a more controlled environment in my opinion.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Agreed that 14 is way too young. What age would be acceptable?
I’d personally prefer college, but I’ve read some posts here say they’d prefer high school so they can supervise, support and coach their kids.
After marriage.
This is the only correct answer. What is wrong with Americans?
In my country, the children wait for the s*x until after we parents find them a suitable mate and they become married. It should be the same way here.
So, doesn’t sound like your home country is European. India?
We don’t have enough space to list all that is wrong with India.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:16 is fine. That was me.
Gross.
Just because no one supervised your childhood which obviously led to age-inappropriate actions at such a young age doesn’t mean you need to try to normalize this for everyone else’s kids.
Just no.
16 is the average age PP
There is nothing gross about it. Sex is great and I’m not gonna lie, teen sex was insanely good. I lost my v card at 15 and no regrets.
I would never shame my teens so long as it’s consensual and they use protection.
Anonymous wrote:Agreed that 14 is way too young. What age would be acceptable?
I’d personally prefer college, but I’ve read some posts here say they’d prefer high school so they can supervise, support and coach their kids.