This site is being built. Pages marked Draft are outlines, and nothing here has been reviewed yet.
For parentsAges 14–18Protect yourselfDraft · PlannedNeeds expert review

The sextortion talk, especially with sons

[Two-sentence summary of what this teaches, written from its sources.]

If something happened to you, it was not your fault. Learning to protect yourself is never a way of saying otherwise.

Still to write

Working description: Teenage boys are the most common targets; what to say before it happens.

Why this matters now

Still to write

Why this conversation matters at this age, numbered to the sources: T23.

How to start

Still to write

Ways in that don't feel like a lecture: small pieces, ordinary moments, before it's needed.

Questions to talk through together

Still to write

Three or four questions or scenarios to talk through, from the sources.

If they tell you something

Still to write

How to respond if your teen tells you about something that happened to them or a friend, and where to get help. Needs expert review.

Sources

  1. Sextortion · Take It Down (NCMEC) (T23)

Summarized from public sources with the help of AI, reviewed by Stacy Willis.

This lesson grows up with them

Last reviewed [not yet reviewed]Reviewed by Stacy WillisSummarized from public sources with the help of AI, reviewed by Stacy Willis.How this site is made