Are you concerned with the pressures your teen may be facing?
Are you struggling to connect with your teen
Do you find it difficult to have a relationship with your teen?
Do you want to know how to talk with your teen about the difficult and sometimes awkward topic of sex?
Are you paralyzed with fear when you think about having a conversation about sex with your teen?
Have you been avoiding "The Talk" because you don't know what to say?
Do you stay away from "The Talk" because you don't want to be asked what you did?
Are you ready to put the work in to learn how to be confident in talking about sex with your teen?
>>> Build deeper connections with your teen
>>> Gain insight into the teen perspective on relationships and sex
>>> Learn essential principles for guiding your teen through tough topics
>>> Recognize red flags and warning signs in teen relationships
>>> Set healthy boundaries for your family
>>> Address the topic of sex with clarity and confidence
>>> Receive guidelines for talking about sex in a way that aligns with your values
>>> Get up-to-date information on STDs/STIs and birth control
>>> Identify signs of sexual activity in teens
>>> Receive encouragement and support for your parenting journey
4.5 hours of engaging teaching and discussion
Table Talk: Guided small group conversations for sharing and learning
Role Play: Practice real-life scenarios to build confidence
Coaching: Personalized feedback and support from Shawna
This is a unique, fun, interactive, Sex; when you're married, class for high school teens.
We talk about relationships, dating, and sex in a humorous, yet in a genuine way to help with any awkward feelings.
Time for your teen to make a commitment and learn how to stand strong in their standards and values along with other teenagers.
Let's get started today in talking with our teens about these tough and sometimes embarrassing topics.
Love, Lust, Infatuation
Virginity
Being Sexually Active
STD's
Condoms
Pregnancy
Respect
Phones & Social Media
Effects of Porn
Roll of a (Real) Man
Marriage
Sex...when you're married!
You should host a "Let's Talk" Workshop if you are wanting to help parents who are struggling to connect with their super fantastic teen. Another good reason to host is because you want to connect parents to solid information about the topic of sex and the real world consequences. By hosting a "Let's Talk" Workshop, you create a safe place for parents who are struggling to connect with their teen so they can talk about tough issues, like sex.
You! Any mom or dad who is struggling to connect with your super fantastic teen. Any parent who is paralyzed with fear just thinking about talking about sexual behavior with your teen or pre-teen. Parents who want to have "The Talk" with them. Guardians or parents who are struggling to talk to their teen or pre-teen about the tough, and sometimes awkward, topic of sex and who want to build confidence in having that conversation.
This is an excellent question! Hosting a "NO Compromise" Class allows you to gather together high school teenagers in your community to participate in a unique, fun, interactive learning time of relationships, dating and sex...until you're married. Many adults find these topics difficult to talk about with their teen and can feel under qualified and overwhelmed. A "NO Compromise" Class and the "Let's Talk" Workshop for parents is designed to go along with each other to help parents be more confident in talking about these topics.
All high school students should attend a "NO Compromise" class and bring their high school buddies, pals, girlfriends, boyfriends, friends, cousins, neighbors and anyone else they may think of who is in high school!
Another great question! As much as I love teens, this "NO Compromise" class is NOT for jr. high/middle school students. I know jr. high/middle school needs to hear the information, but at their OWN level. They are not on the same level as a high school student. With the 25+ years I have worked with teens, I am not naive to think that some jr. high/middle school students DON'T need to hear this message, but that message needs to come separately. High school teens should be allowed their own space and be comfortable asking questions in an environment of students their age.
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