tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1165713352639219626.post5253337965153837955..comments2022-10-17T22:21:39.523-07:00Comments on Sorry, Mom. I didn't listen.: Let's talk about sex againLauren Markmanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00543108748331465987noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1165713352639219626.post-81230489597618492122014-11-29T18:32:18.244-08:002014-11-29T18:32:18.244-08:00Hi, Brandyn. I think you owe your mom a phone call...Hi, Brandyn. I think you owe your mom a phone call - she definitely handled the topic with you gracefully!Lauren Markmanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00543108748331465987noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1165713352639219626.post-72421707071762170212014-11-12T08:27:33.132-08:002014-11-12T08:27:33.132-08:00My child isn't in school yet, so I'm not s...My child isn't in school yet, so I'm not sure how much the sex-ed program has changed since when I was in school. However, I remember the classwork being very dry and fact-based, mostly focusing on diseases and pregnancy. There wasn't any take-home work that I can recall. However, from a very early age my mother talked with us about relationships, love, and sex whenever the subjects would come up (in an age-appropriate manner, of course). She would explain a scene in a movie, for example, and how it might be different in the real world. She was always there to answer any questions and offer input when we'd talk about things we'd seen or heard. I believe that is the key. Open communication. I give that all the credit for the choices I made in that regard, and am very proud of the choices I have made. Brandyn Blazehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12364919826813976813noreply@blogger.com