Video teaches parents “HOW TO” talk AND get their teenagers to listen when addressing dating, intimacy, sex, and much more.
Many parents and educators make the mistake of thinking education on dating starts when a child turns 13 years of age. The reality is many males and females are engaging in sexual conversations and acts during their tween years (some even younger). What’s a tween? Typically people consider children 11 and 12 years old to be tweens. They are in middle school, but not teenagers yet.
How many hours a month do you think your kids are online? On average, most kids are spending 20 hours online. Most kids between the ages of 13 – 17 believe their parents have no clue as to what their activities are online. Here’s what they do, where they go, who they meet:
Parents involved in their children’s lives encourage kids to walk the right path. Creating a bond with your child and understanding their world opens lines of communication. Once those lines are open, it’s easier for your kids to feel they can approach you about the challenges and questions most teenagers will never talk to their parents about.
How many seconds does it take for a police officer posing as a minor to be approached by a sexual predator? 15 seconds. It only
The Internet brings a wide array of how children can be victimized. Abusers can instantly get what they want: child pornography, sexually explicit chats, and the opportunity to coerce a child into a meeting
Take the time to speak with your teen about violence. If it’s not happening to them it’s happening to someone they know.
Today’s focus? How do teens recover from violence? What outlets can we give them to express themselves?
When it comes to teen violence, many families struggle to notice it, even with their own children. Some people write off inappropriate comments by thinking, “That just part . . .
Bottom line, we need to teach our teens to choose better relationships and partners. Re-enforce the qualities of a loving and fair partner. As educators, law . . .
Mike Domitrz, CSP, CPAE
The Center for Respect, Inc.
P.O. Box 269
Mukwonago, WI 53149-0269
800-329-9390
Hello@CenterForRespect.com
© 2025 Mike Domitrz & the Center for Respect, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
We use cookies to give you the best online experience. By using our website, you agree to our use of cookies in accordance with our privacy policy.
