How do I tell my parents about puberty?
Here are some tips to start the conversation:
- Give them a heads-up ahead of time that you want to talk.
- It’s okay to tell them if you feel nervous.
- Think of questions you want to ask and write them down first.
- If you feel more comfortable asking questions about your body or sexual health over email or text, go for it!
Who can I talk to about puberty?
Some girls talk to a teacher, a school nurse or their doctor, and that’s perfectly fine too. As long as you talk with someone you know has experience, you should be just fine. Once you decide who you want to talk to, you’ll want to choose the right time.
How do I talk to my 13 year old about puberty?
Tips on Discussing Puberty with Your Kids
- Use actual body part language for genitals.
- Keep things short when talking to younger children.
- Use day-to-day situations to trigger conversations.
- Don’t wait to have “the talk”.
- Puberty is a normal part of growing up.
- Fake it until you make it.
What does God say about puberty?
“You who are young, be happy while you are young, and let your heart give you joy in the days of your youth. Follow the ways of your heart and whatever your eyes see, but know that for all these things. God will bring you into judgment.
What’s the last stage of puberty?
Tanner stage 5: This final phase marks the end of physical maturation. Girls: Usually, puberty occurs around the age of 15 years. Changes include: Breasts reach approximate adult size and shape, although breasts may change till the age of 18 years.
At what age do boys start liking girls?
In terms of an ‘average’ age, it seems to be 11 for girls and 12 for boys. But don’t worry about averages… who wants to be average, anyway! Furthermore, even if his body says he is ready, intellectually, his mind might not be on the same wavelength just yet.