Here are eight tips to try.
- Think about how you were taught about sex as a child. …
- Give age-appropriate answers. …
- Try to keep the exchange as a dialogue. …
- Be honest. …
- Read. …
- If your child hasn’t asked about sex, start the conversation. …
- Keep your cool. …
- Remember that sex education is a continuing process.
Moreover, what is the importance of sex education?
Sexuality education has positive effects, including increasing young people’s knowledge and improving their attitudes related to sexual and reproductive health and behaviors. Sexuality education – in or out of schools – does not increase sexual activity, sexual risk-taking behaviour or STI/HIV infection rates.
Likewise, people ask, what is the goal during sex? Physical reasons: Pleasure, stress relief, exercise, sexual curiosity, or attraction to a person. Goal-based reasons: To make a baby, improve social status (for example, to become popular), or seek revenge. Emotional reasons: Love, commitment, or gratitude.
Similarly, is it important to have sex?
Sex is an important part of life and overall well-being. … Physical and emotional benefits like reduced risk of heart disease, improved self-esteem, and more can come from having sex. You can still have similar benefits without sex.