Puberty Talk for Parents (Part 1) — When to Start the Conversation скачать в хорошем качестве

Puberty Talk for Parents (Part 1) — When to Start the Conversation

In Part 1 of this Puberty Talk for Parents series, pediatrician and mom Dr. A shares when to start the conversation about puberty — and why talking early makes all the difference. Puberty is a major transition from childhood to adolescence. One day your child looks little… and the next you're buying bigger shoes and deodorant. But when should parents start talking about this season? 👉🏽 Earlier than you think. Girls typically begin puberty between ages 8–13, and boys between 9–14 — often in 3rd to 5th grade. That’s why these conversations should begin before any physical changes start. Starting early: Plants seeds of trust Normalizes the conversation Reduces shame and fear Helps kids feel confident, prepared, and emotionally safe Most of us grew up in homes where puberty wasn't discussed — but we can change that for our children. ✨ In Part 1, you’ll learn: When puberty typically begins Why early conversations matter How early talks set the tone before hormones kick in How to help kids approach puberty with confidence, not embarrassment Stay tuned for Part 2, where Dr. A shares how to keep the conversation going in simple, natural ways. 💛 Parenting isn’t about perfection — it’s about presence, consistency, and grace. #Parenting #PubertyTips #PediatricianMom #ChildDevelopment #PubertyTalk #GracevilleParenting #DrBukkyAdeyeye #PediatricianAdvice #RaisingTeens 🙌🏾 CALL TO ACTION If this video encouraged you, please: ⭐ Like ⭐ Subscribe ⭐ Share with another parent who needs this ⭐ And follow along for Part 2 of this series Your voice matters more to your child than you know — especially in this season. 💛 ⚠️ DISCLAIMER This video is for general educational purposes only. It is not a substitute for professional medical care. Please speak with your child’s pediatrician for personalized guidance or concerns.