Parents should attach importance to sex education and regard sex education as a very important theme of family education.
With regard to sex education, parents should end three routine practices:
The first is a white lie. In early childhood, when children asked their parents where I came from, most parents would say things like that from the garbage, which missed a natural opportunity for sex education. The second is avoidance and prevarication. When a child asks how his younger brother grew up in his mother's belly, some parents will tell the child: Don't ask, I'm sorry, or say: You knew this when you were young. The more you say this, the more curious the child is. Curiosity drives your child to find a way to answer questions in the future. The more depressed he is, the more likely he is to make mistakes because of ignorance. An American survey shows that the pregnancy rate of children aged 10-20 has obviously declined after sex education for students, so the problem of sex education is more than enough.
Third, nervous and cramped. When it comes to sex education, parents themselves are embarrassed, and they will dodge their eyes, prevaricate and hesitate. This will make children feel that sex is not a good thing. When they grow up, they are ashamed to talk about sex, unable to look at their physiological needs positively, and even feel that their physiological needs are shameful.