Kindness has a way of drawing people in and helping them actually think about and internalize what you’re saying. Fight for real love with real love.

Looking the other way is not the healthiest or best approach. Get the facts on what to know about your child’s exposure to porn and what you can do about it.

On Instagram, porn is often hidden behind hashtags and emojis that appear innocuous but are used as secret code to tag and search for particular types of porn.

Traditional tools can be time-consuming, aren’t likely to catch deeper issues, expose parents to more information than they need to know, and invades kids’ privacy and trust. It’s a huge pain for you, and let’s face it—kids don’t like it. Thankfully, there is a better way.

If a child tells a parent they need help, chances are they’ve been trying to find the right words to say and the right time to say them for a while.

It’s no secret that the adolescent brain is unique from that of adults, but what is it exactly that makes the teenage brain so different, and is it all bad?

Given the average age of exposure to porn is around 11 and younger, chances are a glimpse of the word “porn” on a shirt isn’t a kid’s first intro to it.

The data is clear: porn has the ability to kill empathy in consumers. Considering how empathy is essential to love, this hurts the bond partners have.

This study shows concrete evidence that viewing pornography can seriously impair males’ satisfaction with their own relationships.

“Newsflash: men don’t need porn. I’m not an animal controlled by my desires. If we could all stop normalizing porn, that would be great.”

“Porn cameras have no interest in sensual activities. They are only into penetration. This is not how we authentically desire.”

“Things about porn that used to excite me and turn me on, do nothing but disgust me now. I finally feel clean from watching all that stuff for a decade.”