Deborah Roffman: “Talk To Me First” A Different Approach To Sex Education

“How Are Babies Made?” This is an inevitable question that every parent dreads, one question that should not be difficult to answer. With all the technology and information that is available, how is it possible that adults remain tongue-tied and clueless over explaining what in reality, is merely basic and mundane facts about life?

Sex education can propose difficulties for parents, especially those who feel out of touch with today’s world. Neuro linguistic programming (NLP) is an approach that can be used for sex education. NLP enables the parent to understand the pressures their child faces and relate to their child in a way that allows this potentially difficult conversation to flow smoothly. Sex is a normal and natural part of life. It is often our personal experiences, attitudes and beliefs around sex that impact our perception of sex and how we explain it to our children.

Tune in to this segment of The NLP View Radio Show, as host, Donna Blinston is joined by author, Deborah Roffman to discuss her best-selling book, Talk to me first, everything you need to know to become your kids “Go To” person about sex. September the 29th, 2012 at 7pm EDT/4pmPST! Stay Tuned!

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Using NLP For Coping As A Tween In Today’s World

NLP For Tweens is part of the Engaging NLP Series, it is a follow-on from NLP for Children, fitting neatly before the Engaging NLP For Teens workbook. Engaging NLP for Tweens covers the key issues and challenges facing 8-12 year olds. Children need to become independent, responsible and resourceful because they spend most of their time away from home and the family. Tune in to this segment of The NLP View Radio Show, as host, Donna Blinston is joined by author, Judy Bartkowiak to discuss their best-selling book, Engaging NLP for Tweens, August 18th, 2012 at 7pm EDT/4pmPST! Stay Tuned!

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Author, Kim Stagliano: All I Can Handle

Parents love to talk about their kids but when it comes to certain subjects, such as autism, many parents choose not to be so vocal because of the mindless criticism or negative comments others will make. For Kim Stagliano, talking about her children is never an issue. In fact, she gets very personal about her own life raising not one but three daughters with autism. Typically, people focus on the negatives but tend to forget the positives.

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