For parents
These lessons work best as small, ordinary conversations that come back every year, not one big talk. Each one is ready to run at home: a short talk, "what would you do?" questions, and something to try together.
Ages 3 to 5
Ages 6 to 9
Ages 10 to 13
When an online friend wants a secret[One-line summary, written from the sources]6 sourcesDraft · PlannedDon't forward it, don't pile on[One-line summary, written from the sources]6 sourcesDraft · PlannedLeave the pile-on, check on the target[One-line summary, written from the sources]4 sourcesDraft · Planned
Ages 14 to 18
Make the X-plan together, and keep your side of it[One-line summary, written from the sources]2 sourcesDraft · PlannedTalking about dating before they're dating[One-line summary, written from the sources]3 sourcesDraft · PlannedThe sextortion talk, especially with sons[One-line summary, written from the sources]1 sourceDraft · PlannedRaising someone who asks first[One-line summary, written from the sources]2 sourcesDraft · PlannedAlcohol, the teenage brain and their choices[One-line summary, written from the sources]3 sourcesDraft · PlannedRaising an upstander[One-line summary, written from the sources]2 sourcesDraft · Planned
18 and over
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Last updated [not yet reviewed]Reviewed by Stacy WillisSummarized from public sources with the help of AI, reviewed by Stacy Willis.How this site is made