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Tonight on Parental Guidance, Season 3 continues with one of the most important—and challenging—parenting topics: peer pressure and consent. Justin and Kylie preview Episode 2, teasing the big questions you’ll want to discuss with your kids after watching. From raising upstanders to helping kids say “no” when it matters most, this episode is packed with practical ways to strengthen your family’s values in the face of social pressure.
KEY POINTS:
QUOTE OF THE EPISODE:
"How strong are your kids? Are they willing to say no when everyone else is saying yes?"
RESOURCES MENTIONED:
ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS:
1. Watch Parental Guidance tonight and pay attention to the ways families handle peer pressure and consent conversations.
2. Use the four big questions from this episode to spark meaningful discussions with your kids.
3. Model and teach your children how to be upstanders, not bystanders, in social situations.
4. Revisit your conversations about consent, ensuring they’re clear, ongoing, and age-appropriate.
5. Reflect on your own parenting approach and add at least one new idea to your “toolkit” after watching.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
4.9
137137 ratings
Tonight on Parental Guidance, Season 3 continues with one of the most important—and challenging—parenting topics: peer pressure and consent. Justin and Kylie preview Episode 2, teasing the big questions you’ll want to discuss with your kids after watching. From raising upstanders to helping kids say “no” when it matters most, this episode is packed with practical ways to strengthen your family’s values in the face of social pressure.
KEY POINTS:
QUOTE OF THE EPISODE:
"How strong are your kids? Are they willing to say no when everyone else is saying yes?"
RESOURCES MENTIONED:
ACTION STEPS FOR PARENTS:
1. Watch Parental Guidance tonight and pay attention to the ways families handle peer pressure and consent conversations.
2. Use the four big questions from this episode to spark meaningful discussions with your kids.
3. Model and teach your children how to be upstanders, not bystanders, in social situations.
4. Revisit your conversations about consent, ensuring they’re clear, ongoing, and age-appropriate.
5. Reflect on your own parenting approach and add at least one new idea to your “toolkit” after watching.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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