
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What do you do when your child accidentally walks in on you and your spouse during an intimate moment? It’s one of those unexpected situations that can leave you feeling flustered and unsure of how to respond.
In this Language of Love session, a listener, Kim, reaches out to me after experiencing one of those “mortifying parenting moments” when her 8-year-old son walked in on her and her husband during an intimate moment. Kim’s reaction? Shock, followed by a quick hug for her son and an attempt to smooth things over. But now she’s left wondering: Should she bring it up? Pretend it didn’t happen? Or use this as an opportunity to talk about the “birds and the bees”?
During this session, we explore how these awkward moments can actually become teachable ones. While it’s natural to feel embarrassed, it’s also an opportunity to model healthy relationships, intimacy, and communication. After all, parents are their kids’ first and most important teachers about love, boundaries, and values.
Here is what we tackle:
Remember, it’s not about having “the talk” once and checking it off the list—it’s about fostering a conversation that evolves as your child grows. So the next time a parenting curveball comes your way, don’t panic—lean into it. You’ve got this!
If you have a question or a situation you’d like me to address, you can email me at [email protected] or visit LanguageofLovePod.com to join me on the show. See you next time!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By The Language of Love4.7
160160 ratings
What do you do when your child accidentally walks in on you and your spouse during an intimate moment? It’s one of those unexpected situations that can leave you feeling flustered and unsure of how to respond.
In this Language of Love session, a listener, Kim, reaches out to me after experiencing one of those “mortifying parenting moments” when her 8-year-old son walked in on her and her husband during an intimate moment. Kim’s reaction? Shock, followed by a quick hug for her son and an attempt to smooth things over. But now she’s left wondering: Should she bring it up? Pretend it didn’t happen? Or use this as an opportunity to talk about the “birds and the bees”?
During this session, we explore how these awkward moments can actually become teachable ones. While it’s natural to feel embarrassed, it’s also an opportunity to model healthy relationships, intimacy, and communication. After all, parents are their kids’ first and most important teachers about love, boundaries, and values.
Here is what we tackle:
Remember, it’s not about having “the talk” once and checking it off the list—it’s about fostering a conversation that evolves as your child grows. So the next time a parenting curveball comes your way, don’t panic—lean into it. You’ve got this!
If you have a question or a situation you’d like me to address, you can email me at [email protected] or visit LanguageofLovePod.com to join me on the show. See you next time!
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1,968 Listeners

1,633 Listeners

1,400 Listeners

1,541 Listeners

31,965 Listeners

286 Listeners

4,729 Listeners

2,034 Listeners

756 Listeners

673 Listeners

407 Listeners

1,381 Listeners

20,420 Listeners

475 Listeners

1,512 Listeners