Frequently Asked Questions

  • Evidence shows that children benefit from scaffolded, age-appropriate education starting in kindergarten. However, it is worth noting that your child’s absorbent mind is mapping out how the world works by watching from birth. 

    Sexuality education and technology preparedness are those types of things that sneak up on parents-FAST- and we can be caught off guard. The question may actually be, when do I (caregiver) want to be ready for my child’s curiosities

    If you want to feel grounded, mindful and ready in your approach to children and technology/sexuality, then YOU are ready.

    Start when YOU are ready.

    *footnote * Starting these conversations at the onset of puberty is quite challenging. Pave the path earlier.

  • Yes ~ that would be amazing!

    These programs are meant to help adults align their energy in order to use their enormous influence to nurture their children. These programs enhance heart-to-heart conversations and help you clarify intentions.

  • Honestly, no. 

    I was the sex-ed teacher in 6th grade for 5 years. It was probably the most alive and impactful that I’ve felt as a teacher, but it was not nearly enough for today’s children. They need more than just a download of information - to be quite frank - they need you.

    Children need relationships. They need anytime access to an unwavering, emotionally-steady, honest adult whom they trust to be loving and never shame. 

  • Great question. First, the primary focus is on a holistic approach to helping the adult feel ready, comfortable with discomfort, and understanding the many ways we teach our children. This program will help expand your nervous system capacity for intimate talks about sex and sexuality.  In a short amount of time, you will develop skills, practice and have access to age-appropriate curriculum, knowledge and confidence. Ultimately, this program will help you nurture a deep connection with your child. 

    You can expect the following topics to be covered:

    • Assessing our own sexual education history

    • Conscious and unconscious values

    • Un-shaming

    • Setting the tone/environment

    • LGBTQIA2S+, respect, compassion, empathy

    • Goals for the future

  • Totally up to you.

    The history of sex education in America is quite sad. Many people have had bad experiences, if they had a formative sex education at all.

    It can be informative and quite healing to experience the guidance of a positive, nurturing guide.

    This is a time to decondition old belief systems. You will practice aligning your energy and words to match the values you want to bring to your child.