Clint's talk is a reminder that we need to adapt to the digital age and understand the challenges our children face online. It's a different world now.
I'm grateful for Clint's efforts to bring this topic out of the shadows. It's time to have those hard conversations and create a safer world for our children
I really admire the message Clint is striving or here. A future where children feel comfortable and confident in voicing their boundaries is something worth striving for.
Yes, this is why it's so important to support and give voice to people who have experienced this. The more it's spoken about and the more aware people are of it the easier it will get to educate our children and hopefully prevent it happening to them
Clint, you've very accurately highlighted why there's a need for a shift in how we approach sxual-education. It should be an ongoing conversation, not just one talk. We should aim for a society where individuals have healthy and fulfilling intimate relationships based on mutual respect and consent.
As a teacher, I often feel limited in what I can teach regarding S-Ed. I believe that a more comprehensive approach, like what Clint suggests, would benefit students tremendously.
Yes, boundaries are the most important thing for any person, especially on a subject like this. The sooner people learn how to set them and how to communicate them the better they get at doing it.
It's hard because we never want our chiIdren to feel uncomfortable but sometimes they pick up on how uncomfortable we are. I think it's time for everyone involved to get a little more used to these kinds of conversations
As a parent, Clint, your talk resonates deeply with me. I grew up without any guidance on this topic, and I don't want my kids to face the same uncertainty. Your insights are invaluable.
I'm on board with the idea of preventing sxual neglect. Also quite shocked by the statistics regarding the average age for chiIdren encountering p0rn, it's all very concerning.
Clint, I'm a teacher, and I completely agree with your message. I wish I had more flexibility to include comprehensive education in my curriculum. It's essential for students to have a safe space to learn about these topics.
This is about moving beyond the basics of S-Ed. It's about teaching young people how to build emotionally and physically healthy relationships that enrich their lives.
As a teacher I share his concerns about the current state of S-Ed. It's high time we expand our curriculum to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed for positive, fulfilling relationships.
Your courage in sharing your own experience and advocating for change is admirable. Let's work together to ensure that no child has to go through what you did.
This is truly an important message, I don't think people understand just how frequently this stuff happens purely because boundaries haven't been taught/established
S-Ed is something that should have evolved over time. It's not just about the basics; it's about fostering a culture of respect, consent, and understanding in relationships.
Clint, your talk has inspired me to take action. I'm going to look into those resources you mentioned and start those hard conversations with my kids. It's time we break the cycle.
I really hope this catches on… I was at a friends house recently and they have a small child and maybe it's just because I'm not used to being around children but there were several instances of her doing or saying something that to her would obviously be so innocent and naive but could easily be taken advantage of in front of the wrong kind of people.
I'm grateful for Clint's efforts to bring awareness to s-xual neglect. It's time we break the cycle and provide the resources and support needed.
Clint's talk is a reminder that we need to adapt to the digital age and understand the challenges our children face online. It's a different world now.
I appreciate Clint's emphasis on prevention and recovery. We have the tools now to make a difference and stop the cycle of sxual neglect.
It's heartbreaking to think about the number of children who have experienced s-xual trauma. We need to create a safe environment for them to speak up
I'm grateful for Clint's efforts to bring this topic out of the shadows. It's time to have those hard conversations and create a safer world for our children
Clint's talk reminds me of the importance of continuous learning and seeking resources to better support our children. Knowledge is power.
I really admire the message Clint is striving or here. A future where children feel comfortable and confident in voicing their boundaries is something worth striving for.
This is a very eye-opening talk Clint, thank you.
Powerful, smart, well informed talk.
Clint's talk highlights the need for therapy and healing for both survivors and parents. It's never too late to seek help and find freedom.
Yes, this is why it's so important to support and give voice to people who have experienced this. The more it's spoken about and the more aware people are of it the easier it will get to educate our children and hopefully prevent it happening to them
Clint, you've very accurately highlighted why there's a need for a shift in how we approach sxual-education. It should be an ongoing conversation, not just one talk. We should aim for a society where individuals have healthy and fulfilling intimate relationships based on mutual respect and consent.
As a teacher, I often feel limited in what I can teach regarding S-Ed. I believe that a more comprehensive approach, like what Clint suggests, would benefit students tremendously.
Such a good man, such an important talk.
Yes, boundaries are the most important thing for any person, especially on a subject like this. The sooner people learn how to set them and how to communicate them the better they get at doing it.
It's hard because we never want our chiIdren to feel uncomfortable but sometimes they pick up on how uncomfortable we are. I think it's time for everyone involved to get a little more used to these kinds of conversations
As a parent, Clint, your talk resonates deeply with me. I grew up without any guidance on this topic, and I don't want my kids to face the same uncertainty. Your insights are invaluable.
I'm on board with the idea of preventing sxual neglect. Also quite shocked by the statistics regarding the average age for chiIdren encountering p0rn, it's all very concerning.
Clint, I'm a teacher, and I completely agree with your message. I wish I had more flexibility to include comprehensive education in my curriculum. It's essential for students to have a safe space to learn about these topics.
This is about moving beyond the basics of S-Ed. It's about teaching young people how to build emotionally and physically healthy relationships that enrich their lives.
I wish I had learned about healthy boundaries and relationships when I was a kid.
As a teacher I share his concerns about the current state of S-Ed. It's high time we expand our curriculum to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed for positive, fulfilling relationships.
Bringing awareness and resources to this issue is commendable, especially when every one is so quick to assume these days.
Growing up, I had no guidance on these matters, and it led to confusion and even some regrets. It's time to change that for the next generation.
I grew up in a family where these conversations were never had, and I can relate to the feelings of shame and neglect you mentioned.
we have needed these talk for so freaking long. it is so uncomfortable but so needed!
Your talk has motivated me to start these conversations with my own kids, so they don't have to go through what I did.
Let's hope that with more open discussions and education, we can truly make a positive change in the lives of children and young adults.
Your courage in sharing your own experience and advocating for change is admirable. Let's work together to ensure that no child has to go through what you did.
This is truly an important message, I don't think people understand just how frequently this stuff happens purely because boundaries haven't been taught/established
Very powerful and truthful talk, every school board in Canada should see this too, besides all parents.
S-Ed is something that should have evolved over time. It's not just about the basics; it's about fostering a culture of respect, consent, and understanding in relationships.
Clint, your talk has inspired me to take action. I'm going to look into those resources you mentioned and start those hard conversations with my kids. It's time we break the cycle.
You guys should go my new book "Building Better Bridges; A guidebook to having difficult conversations that can save our children"
Very well put Clint, definitely sharing this one.
I really hope this catches on… I was at a friends house recently and they have a small child and maybe it's just because I'm not used to being around children but there were several instances of her doing or saying something that to her would obviously be so innocent and naive but could easily be taken advantage of in front of the wrong kind of people.
Brilliant man and well done on the talk.
Thank you for sharing ❤