Sex education is our indispensable responsibility, and its core lies in guiding children to master correct sexual knowledge and shaping healthy sexual psychology and morality. However, family sex education does not need rigid classroom teaching. On the contrary, it should be integrated into our daily life.

Start with young children.

From children's toddler clothes, to avoiding inappropriate language jokes, and to separating men's and women's toilets in kindergartens, these are excellent opportunities for us to gradually guide children to learn to protect themselves.

Parents share the responsibility.

Sex education is not the unilateral responsibility of parents. No matter what questions the children ask, both parents can communicate frankly. Parents should share this responsibility, because we are the closest model of love and being loved.

Curiosity in the golden age

Psychologists point out that 2 to 4 years old is the golden age of sex education. During this period, children are full of curiosity. Their questions are not out of physical needs, but to satisfy their curiosity about the unknown world. Therefore, when children ask us questions, we should respond positively and frankly to satisfy their curiosity.

Continuing education

Sex education is not once and for all, and it needs to be carried out continuously. We can't expect to immunize children for life through one education. Both parents should share this responsibility and create a healthy and harmonious growth environment for their children.