pruis luv

[pauldun170]

Originally Posted by Homeslice

How much longer? Just curious. Kids get information from their friends (much of it false) all the time, and these days I'm sure they're getting it much sooner

Information is one thing.
Seeing it on TV is another.

First you lay down the foundations and then you build on it with follow up discussions. I have no problem talking about it.

Jumping right into watching two people screw complete with vagina\penis cams attached is a bit much all in one shot for a 3.5 year old and a 6 year old. No need to bombard them with the imagery at that age.
As for when they can watch stuff like that, thats still a ways off.
Not sure when, but certainly not at age 6.
He's still working on that "Randomly crying" thing.

[azoomm]

Originally Posted by pauldun170

Information is one thing.
Seeing it on TV is another.

First you lay down the foundations and then you build on it with follow up discussions. I have no problem talking about it.

Jumping right into watching two people screw complete with vagina\penis cams attached is a bit much all in one shot for a 3.5 year old and a 6 year old. No need to bombard them with the imagery at that age.
As for when they can watch stuff like that, thats still a ways off.
Not sure when, but certainly not at age 6.
He's still working on that "Randomly crying" thing.

This is what a lot of people don't understand. More information younger doesn't mean it's better. Having your child understand YOU are the primary point for questions with real answers is a big deal. We're still working on that, and we're in the home stretch...