Pediatricians Debunk 13 Myths About Teens | Debunked

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Insider Science

Insider Science

Күн бұрын

Pediatrician Blair Hammond and developmental psychologist Aliza Pressman debunk 13 myths about parenting teens. They talk about how adolescence doesn't end at 18, why teens tend to be risk-takers, and how authoritative parenting can help guide teens with their social media and video game use. They also cover more sensitive topics of depression, suicide, and eating disorders, emphasizing how parental guidance and outside resources can support affected teens.
Hammond is a general pediatrician at Mount Sinai Hospital. She is also a cofounding director and the director of medical education for the Mount Sinai Parenting Center. You can learn more about her work here: www.mountsinai.org/profiles/b...
Pressman is a developmental psychologist at Mount Sinai Hospital. She is a cofounding director and the director of clinical programming for the Mount Sinai Parenting Center, and she also has a podcast called "Raising Good Humans," where she covers all things parenting. You can learn more about her work here: www.draliza.net/
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-8255
National Eating Disorders Helpline: 1-800-931-2237
Timecodes:
00:00 Intro
00:59 Adolescence starts at 13 and ends at 18
01:47 All teenagers are risk-takers who want to try drugs and alcohol
02:51 Strict parents raise well-behaved children
03:57 Teens are addicted to social media
04:44 Playing certain sports can make your teen grow taller
05:27 Playing video games will rot your teen's brain
06:26 Teens don't need to take vitamins
07:20 My teen purposely pushes my buttons
08:05 Parents shouldn't talk to their kid about sex
09:38 Being "depressed" is a natural part of being a teenager
11:33 Teens are lazy
12:06 Only girls struggle with eating disorders
13:16 "Boys will be boys"
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Pediatricians Debunk 13 Myths About Teens | Debunked

Пікірлер: 1 900
@AyeNeNAy
@AyeNeNAy 2 жыл бұрын
Strict parents not only raise sneaky kids, but paranoid kids. I'm 21 but I still instinctually shut off whatever I'm doing on my phone, computer, or game whenever Dad walks by, even if it's totally innocent.
@mollycouture8208
@mollycouture8208 2 жыл бұрын
I know!! Like I feel like it is sketchy for me to be writing an essay!
@aq6447
@aq6447 2 жыл бұрын
Oh wow
@domiro8156
@domiro8156 2 жыл бұрын
Very typical!
@georockstar09
@georockstar09 2 жыл бұрын
Same, but when my roommate passes by. Or anyone else.
@yenisoediro
@yenisoediro 2 жыл бұрын
im 23 and same
@quietkid-aashish3209
@quietkid-aashish3209 2 жыл бұрын
I feel like more of us teens are gonna watch this than parents.
@haggielady
@haggielady 2 жыл бұрын
Good. You'll learn something!
@VinegarPotato
@VinegarPotato 2 жыл бұрын
Yes but hopefully one day some of us will be parents
@CommanderCodey
@CommanderCodey 2 жыл бұрын
At least that means If you decide to become a parent you can parent in the best way possible.
@quietkid-aashish3209
@quietkid-aashish3209 2 жыл бұрын
@Dante Toshiro64 Sure, can't show this to my parents directly but will share the link in the extended family group which will bring it to their notice.
@quietkid-aashish3209
@quietkid-aashish3209 2 жыл бұрын
@@CommanderCodey Hopefully, I do think about stuff like that and I want to be one as I've been thinking what could be a better solution to a problem than what my parents told me.
@dianadoraen7864
@dianadoraen7864 2 жыл бұрын
Why do parents forget how being a teenager really is? They were not born in their 40's, with mortgages and baldness. They experienced the same we do yet they think we are different.
@feel3223
@feel3223 2 жыл бұрын
@akplmn unless they’re mentally messed up from a bad childhood like mines
@georockstar09
@georockstar09 2 жыл бұрын
Feels that way, doesn't it? To some extent adults do forget what being a kid is like, especially when they aren't around kids enough in their adult life (until they have kids of their own). But more often, I think, it's that their own parents did that to them, therefore they now feel entitled to make their kids feel like crap.
@_coconut_
@_coconut_ 2 жыл бұрын
I think it's cause of generation, if we were teens of our parents generation we might have different type of experience because of external factors of that times *:)*
@ashsummermakaio4756
@ashsummermakaio4756 2 жыл бұрын
I think it’s because of time. They do remember how THEIR experience was, but now that they’re in their 40s, they see time back then as passing fast, as “it won’t hurt forever, shut up”, they di remember what it was like, but can’t translate that empathetically. And also, we have a tendency to remember the good things and try to forget the bad ones.
@ExplosiveLandmine
@ExplosiveLandmine 2 жыл бұрын
@@ashsummermakaio4756 its more like how different the current world is than than the world when they were teenagers and they are scared of that new environment that their kids are in that’s why some parents are the way they are, they are uncertain of how their kids will turn out so they do what they think is best for their kids.
@Indykitty1
@Indykitty1 2 жыл бұрын
Strict parents raise sneaky kids.
@zainabtanweer2910
@zainabtanweer2910 2 жыл бұрын
Nothing more true!!
@AnNguyen-oz6qw
@AnNguyen-oz6qw 2 жыл бұрын
I guess you're talking about me.
@beth8775
@beth8775 2 жыл бұрын
Either sneaky or the ones who demonstrate the equal & opposite reaction when they finally get a little freedom.
@fahminazaman9447
@fahminazaman9447 2 жыл бұрын
Yup can't agree with this more!
@afa4766
@afa4766 2 жыл бұрын
Yup. I'm a sneaky kid
@Khonen
@Khonen 2 жыл бұрын
The "boys will be boys" debunk was so well put, I don't think it could have been said better.
@hussainalharbi9026
@hussainalharbi9026 2 жыл бұрын
yea they said it in a way not to offend gender-obsessed clowns (pronouns idiots)
@CommanderCodey
@CommanderCodey 2 жыл бұрын
I say the “kids will be kids” in general is not something you should apply.
@hiTocopter
@hiTocopter 2 жыл бұрын
You could have said that brain development during adolescence is definitely different between sexes. I think it's pretty important to be truthful when talking about stuff like that.
@Nersius
@Nersius 2 жыл бұрын
@@hussainalharbi9026 It sounds like you are the one who's obsessed with enforcing the binary model.
@hussainalharbi9026
@hussainalharbi9026 2 жыл бұрын
@@Nersius how hypocritical. I am not the one running around crying and begging people to call me what I am not and then proceed to make suicide threats. if you have a problem with who you are, go to a therapist.
@SarahChan15
@SarahChan15 2 жыл бұрын
My grandfather once called me a “lazy piece of shit” when I was 15 because I couldn’t make myself get out of bed before noon. I was depressed and suicidal at the time. Made me feel like garbage and certainly didn’t make me less “lazy.” Happy that stuff like this exists now, I feel we need a huge shift in the way we approach parenting.
@SevCaswell
@SevCaswell 2 жыл бұрын
Personally I think people should only be allowed to be parents if they have passed parenting lessons first.
@GabrielRaskind
@GabrielRaskind 2 жыл бұрын
@@SevCaswell I hate to get political but I feel like there’re a lot of political undertones in this comment section/video. I totally get what you mean, but I think allocating reproduction rights to the government is extremely dangerous. This is why I think it’s important to teach comprehensive sex education to decrease the rate of unwanted pregnancy, have easy access to family planning services, and having more community parenting.
@foofa__loofa1271
@foofa__loofa1271 2 жыл бұрын
@@SevCaswell agreed!!!
@awildatejeda1411
@awildatejeda1411 2 жыл бұрын
Sorry to read this. Hope you are doing better now.
@iloveshinobusengoku
@iloveshinobusengoku 2 жыл бұрын
@@GabrielRaskind Agree 100%
@NinjaArmyGaming
@NinjaArmyGaming 2 жыл бұрын
"All teenagers are risk-takers who want to try drugs and alchol" Its funny how my parents assume this is how I would've turned out but nope, I'm a 15 year old who loves studying whilst listening to Lo-Fi hip hop and day dreams about fictional worlds and designing homes 💀
@wordsmith451
@wordsmith451 2 жыл бұрын
Sounds like you could use some drugs
@NinjaArmyGaming
@NinjaArmyGaming 2 жыл бұрын
@@wordsmith451 say nothinggg gimme them edibles 😩😩😩
@wordsmith451
@wordsmith451 2 жыл бұрын
@@NinjaArmyGaming do ALL THE DRUGS 🤪🎉
@ravenestrella2310
@ravenestrella2310 2 жыл бұрын
Naw, take it from someone who’s watched drugs screw over the lives of far too many people I know-drugs are the last thing you or anyone needs! You wanna kiss those dreams of home design goodbye? Getting into drugs is the best way to do that!
@jtris01
@jtris01 2 жыл бұрын
Parents are probably projecting
@Ash-nh1dc
@Ash-nh1dc 2 жыл бұрын
My mom always let me have mental health days off for school. If I was ever anxious, overwhelmed or just feeling off mentally, she always let me stay home. And I think that helped me out a lot growing up.
@amalkardaly1652
@amalkardaly1652 2 жыл бұрын
Wow you are so lucky. If I was visibly sick I was still forced to go
@crittergonya
@crittergonya 2 жыл бұрын
same thing for me, ive always had and still have trouble going to school sometimes because i was bullied for 7 years of my life, this including beatings every day at school I was so messed up mentally that i started to feel physically ill from it, like almost having to throw up each time my brain realized i was about to go to school Glad my mom realized that i wasnt faking it, i was really scared of that happening since i knew telling her wasnt gonna be an option with my anxiety Still went to the highest ''level'' of middleschool for the netherlands tho, (VWO) Altho after half a year and some small things going wrong, my anxiety spiraled out of control again, which led to 1.5 years of basically not going to school (this including almost committing suicide) Now in a special needs school doing HAVO level, and so far its going alr And all of that happened before i was even 14.. damn i just vented a lot
@crittergonya
@crittergonya 2 жыл бұрын
@@Dap740 awwh thanks
@froggywithaheart
@froggywithaheart 2 жыл бұрын
I have missed my university yesterday and today... bc I didn't feel like attending lectures, since I've mid sems next month...and my mom is actually supportive of it. so, yea! pretty lucky there
@froggywithaheart
@froggywithaheart 2 жыл бұрын
@@amalkardaly1652 aww, that's so not cool🥺
@TheGreatChrisB
@TheGreatChrisB 2 жыл бұрын
The internet and videos like this give me hope for the future kids. My family was strict, never spoke about anything, never showed love and as adults we're all messed up now. My parents didn't know better, but they see now what they did wrong. Thankfully the world is smarter, more accepting and more open to talk about hard topics.
@pineapplehomie
@pineapplehomie 2 жыл бұрын
I'm really sorry to hear that your parents never showed you the love and attention that you guys deserved as kids. I hope you're doing better now and maybe seeing a therapist about your internal issues
@madpoetsociety2917
@madpoetsociety2917 2 жыл бұрын
I wish my parents could admit that what they did was wrong. I envy you. The previous generation's parents raised a generation of narcissists and sociopaths.
@ram_bharosey
@ram_bharosey 2 жыл бұрын
@@madpoetsociety2917 😔😔
@rise7056
@rise7056 2 жыл бұрын
Haha, I'm actually planning on not making kids because I dont want them to experience the pain I had when I was a kid
@zkittlezthabanditt604
@zkittlezthabanditt604 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, I suppose... I'm a 14 (almost 15) year old boy and I live with my grandma. She shelters me and my sister quite greatly, I mean she doesn't even like us taking a step outside if she's gone, she has cameras watching the front yard and driveway, we are not allowed to visit friends (I asked many times when I was younger, like in middle school, and she always turned it down) and she literally believed that we will get murdered if we go outside. I should mention that we live in a mostly calm area of the suburbs, but I think her main concern is us getting onto drugs like the 4/7 of her kids did, and apparently she was strict with them but is more strict with us. I live in Portland, the city of bikes, and I don't know how to ride a bike! Its because I have quite literally not been allowed to learn, and to be honest, I don't think she's gonna loosen up any time soon. I believe that I'm gonna miss out on a lot of things, and I'm afriad that I'll have no stories to tell about 'when I was a youth'. I have tried to talk to her about it but she just doesn't listen. I mean, it'd be basically impossible for me to even get into an intimate relationship because I would be unable to be with them, but my grandma doesn't realize that. It has taken a serious toll on my mental health, I have chronically low self esteem and confidence, and although I know it will probably get better, I can't help but think that I won't get to do so many things...
@shamelessstacib7351
@shamelessstacib7351 2 жыл бұрын
Brains aren't done growing til like 25 so just expecting teenagers to "get it" is ridiculous no matter how grown they act or want people to think
@huhh6969
@huhh6969 2 жыл бұрын
Facts
@rdgrdmedflde4710
@rdgrdmedflde4710 2 жыл бұрын
The whole as long as you're 18 you're on your own thing is ridiculous, right? Like a month ago they still need to raise their hand in order to use the toilet, then just one month later and it's all "you're gonna make all the major decisions that will affect the rest of your lives on your own!" Pretty ridiculous.
@shamelessstacib7351
@shamelessstacib7351 2 жыл бұрын
Tell me you don't know what you're talking about without telling me you don't know what you're talking about:
@arzuriakuroi5323
@arzuriakuroi5323 2 жыл бұрын
The brain is never done growing. There are things where the brain is best as a Teenager, and there are things where the brain is best at, at age 50. But learning how to be a good afult takes some time, and learning in life, is brain changing and growing in the body. :)
@shamelessstacib7351
@shamelessstacib7351 2 жыл бұрын
Not actual brain cell reproduction, so not physical growth. That's called emotional development and maturity.
@Caedynna
@Caedynna 2 жыл бұрын
I think that a lot of adults to kids also say "Do as I say, not as I do" But this just doesn't work as intended.
@Bunny-ch2ul
@Bunny-ch2ul 2 жыл бұрын
That almost always backfires. The only time "do as I say, not as I do" really works is when parents own up to their mistakes, and are honest about the consequences. I know some really, really great parents who say, "Look, I did these things as a kid. They were poor choices. This is what happened as a result. I expect better from you. I made mistakes so you don't have to." The key though is really brutal honesty.
@Annie_Annie__
@Annie_Annie__ 2 жыл бұрын
Bunny I call that “do as I say, not as I did.” My dad was great at it. He was never shy about explaining about how he started drinking young and how alcoholism messed up a lot in his life and nearly killed him. He quit drinking when my brother and I were very little, so he knew we wouldn’t remember it. So he was honest about drunk driving, almost dying in a crash when he was drunk (no one else was affected. He hit a tree.), how he almost died from liver issues, how it affected relationships, etc. He also talked about alcoholic family members and how that affected him. How it continues to affect them. It meant that I pretty much don’t drink at all and my brother only ever drinks at his house because then he won’t have to drive. It was damn effective.
@aq6447
@aq6447 2 жыл бұрын
Ikr
@pixiebells
@pixiebells 2 жыл бұрын
It's justification for being a hypocrite. Now, if they were to say something like "I'm struggling with X and I don't want you to fall into the same patterns that I did because that would be better for you." But even in that, the parent has to be taking steps to rectify whatever they're doing wrong in their lives to show their kids that it's okay to not be perfect. That they can make bad decisions or do things without thinking but that they will face consequences and they will try to change for the better because it's the responsible thing to do. Being an adult doesn't mean you don't make mistakes. Being an adult just means you have to learn from your mistakes a lot faster and take appropriate steps to make sure it doesn't happen again.
@erinkathleen9610
@erinkathleen9610 2 жыл бұрын
The hurt inner teenage girl inside me feels so heard right now. I wish she had a video like this back then, but I’m glad teens have this now. Thank you for spreading awareness and debunking all these bullshit myths. Because they really effect every aspect of the teenage experience. Edit: i also want to add by “back then” i mean like 2014 cause I’m 22 lmfao there wasn’t anything like this for me then but trust me i looked.
@mdo7
@mdo7 2 жыл бұрын
Yep, you're not alone. I too wished KZfaq and this video had existed back then. I'm a millennial (born in 1987) and I appreciate the technology we have today, but my inner teen/child self wished KZfaq (and other technologies we have today like social media, Spotify, smartphones) had existed back in 1995/1996. This could've been handy for me (and for my mom) to help me transition from elementary to middle and high school.
@prapanthebachelorette6803
@prapanthebachelorette6803 2 жыл бұрын
You’re not alone ❤️‍🩹
@clary98
@clary98 2 жыл бұрын
Same. I’m 23 and this video is definitely a big help for new parents and teenagers
@nevadag606
@nevadag606 2 жыл бұрын
YUP 20 year old girl here, felt this!
@elijahcarr4137
@elijahcarr4137 2 жыл бұрын
I'm 23, you make me feel old. Back then lol
@una9906
@una9906 2 жыл бұрын
as a teen, this is really comforting to see. i feel like a lot of adults forget what it’s like to just be a kid
@krakenoutofwater
@krakenoutofwater 2 жыл бұрын
so trueeeee and it's sad that most of the viewers here are kids and not adults who need to see it
@uwuluvmewaifu0029
@uwuluvmewaifu0029 2 жыл бұрын
You too will forget
@krakenoutofwater
@krakenoutofwater 2 жыл бұрын
@@uwuluvmewaifu0029 that's quite a negative outlook watch the little prince my dude
@GrimmsonChin
@GrimmsonChin 2 жыл бұрын
I’d love to see a version of this video but with foster care social workers and psychiatrists talking about the effects of growing up in foster care vs with birth parents.
@raven5048
@raven5048 2 жыл бұрын
It's hard on us. I was thrown in foster care and was abused in several homes. I now have my own kid and wouldn't throw him in foster care
@marypoole6064
@marypoole6064 2 жыл бұрын
Dismantle the Corrupt DSM Psychiatrists Bible///CPS social workers gets big bucks by taking children away from biological parents and putting them with foster parents and adoptive parents !!!
@raven5048
@raven5048 2 жыл бұрын
@@marypoole6064 yeah agreed
@tharun7290
@tharun7290 2 жыл бұрын
As an Indian , some parts of this video don't apply to me because all Indian parents know sex does not exist 👍
@diyaa7148
@diyaa7148 2 жыл бұрын
as an arab same
@stcrrynght984
@stcrrynght984 2 жыл бұрын
Pakistani parents too, like our parents totally didn’t do IT to bring us into this world 🙄
@ratedpending
@ratedpending 2 жыл бұрын
@@stcrrynght984 Yeah bro the bird came with the egg and you hatched you didn't know?
@f8keuser
@f8keuser 2 жыл бұрын
Are you saying you were a mistake? If your parents say sex doesn't exist then how did you come into the world.
@pahoellyyy
@pahoellyyy 2 жыл бұрын
@@f8keuser it's not literal
@dia4805
@dia4805 2 жыл бұрын
i'm very curious to know if there's actually any parents watching this because i feel like the majority of views just come from the teens themselves
@Annie_Annie__
@Annie_Annie__ 2 жыл бұрын
There’s a few of us parents. ;)
@dia4805
@dia4805 2 жыл бұрын
@@Annie_Annie__ that feels so refreshing to know!
@bootscatsbootscatsboots
@bootscatsbootscatsboots 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, we're here.....just lurking in the shadows.
@daffaizzudin5457
@daffaizzudin5457 2 жыл бұрын
Ikr bro
@DanRemdor
@DanRemdor 2 жыл бұрын
Yea lol
@trippersmash8224
@trippersmash8224 2 жыл бұрын
We really should start pushing for a shift in America so that school starts later and ends accordingly every day. It's not healthy to mess with circadian rhythm in general, and even less so during the formative years of adolescents. My brother and I almost never went to bed earlier than midnight because we simply were never tired, and getting up at 6AM was a huge pain for us. I know plenty of others who went through this too. Whoever created society's schedule is a sadist.
@Skelyboss
@Skelyboss 2 жыл бұрын
I'm pretty sure it would've actually happened if a few big movements happened. It's just the fact that to change the the school schedule, they would also have to change the work start times for most of the jobs in the world
@haroldbrosowsky6506
@haroldbrosowsky6506 2 жыл бұрын
It's about after-school sports. They already run into the evening, could you imagine how late they would go if school started 2 hours later. The lack of elementary sports is why elementary schools start later even though little kids are up early.
@joyvanessandlovu5098
@joyvanessandlovu5098 2 жыл бұрын
You guys have it good. I'm from South Africa and school starts at 06h00 till 17h00
@liamwilliams8061
@liamwilliams8061 2 жыл бұрын
@@joyvanessandlovu5098 That's not the case for most South Africans, though
@Annie_Annie__
@Annie_Annie__ 2 жыл бұрын
When I was in high school, it started for most students at 9am. It’s crazy hot where I live, so the athletics met before school a lot of the time to avoid having students running in 100°+/40°+C temps. It was great. Especially since there was an optional “0 Period” for geeks like me before 1st Period. I was able to take extra classes 9th-11th grade and thus take only 4 classes my senior year.
@golfwang8084
@golfwang8084 2 жыл бұрын
I’ve felt very blessed to have parents that weren’t strict, but also not neglectful. They disciplined me enough but also were understanding. They knew that me playing m rated video games wouldn’t actually affect anything, or watching r rated films wasn’t that big of a deal. They have given me a lot of freedom and independence, as long as I do my part in the house and keep it clean.
@halfwayinfinate6342
@halfwayinfinate6342 2 жыл бұрын
Me too. My parents aren't perfect but I feel so lucky and spending time with them is probably one of the best things ever. Instead of moving away from my parents as a teen I saw them more on a similar level than I did before. I love them both so much
@mackenzieclark5763
@mackenzieclark5763 2 жыл бұрын
my mom does this but i don't rlly play video games that often or watch movies that often either but she does allow me to have more freedom bc i'm responsible around the house and i have good grades
@scarlettwitch1472
@scarlettwitch1472 2 жыл бұрын
Tbh.. My parents have never given me "the talk" other than menstrual hygiene. I found out everything in.. ah, it doesn't matter.
@Kelly_C
@Kelly_C 2 жыл бұрын
one thing you realize when you grow up is that not everything in fanfic is, uh, accurate, mostly cus a lot of it is written by 15 year olds who learned everything from fanfic written by 15 year olds who learned everything from fanfic written by 15 year olds
@shadowess2614
@shadowess2614 2 жыл бұрын
I never let my parents give me the talk. I'd just walk out of the room or otherwise go like "Nope". Besides, we learn in school so I didn't need to hear it from parents.
@scarlettwitch1472
@scarlettwitch1472 2 жыл бұрын
@@shadowess2614 haha. School. "So,today we're gonna learn chapter 8. I know you guys know everything..just go home and read...you will understand." Straight to baby in the womb
@scarlettwitch1472
@scarlettwitch1472 2 жыл бұрын
@@Kelly_C yeah!
@starsuperville6863
@starsuperville6863 2 жыл бұрын
Idk where I found about my period and sex🤣I just felt like it was just always there in my mind.
@nickcrane2126
@nickcrane2126 2 жыл бұрын
No one talks about unintentionally anorexia. I lived with a dad that was rarely there, while I was left with a step mom that never cared to talk to me unless I ate her food. So I found myself eating the same thing every day to avoid making them angry . . I got so malnourished that I developed an eating disorder but I never made myself puke, I love food and it felt 100% physical I wanted to eat more, I wanted to gain weight But my body would fight me on all of it People really need to stop thinking of characters from tv when talking about real life people Majority of these myths I feel came from stupid tv dramas And people end up ignoring the actual person Which honestly is what most likely got them there to begin with
@DanRemdor
@DanRemdor 2 жыл бұрын
Sad... Be strong
@Name-rl7lv
@Name-rl7lv 2 жыл бұрын
@YooMee Bruh
@Auraa10
@Auraa10 2 жыл бұрын
@YooMee not true
@advmanishadhoot2449
@advmanishadhoot2449 2 жыл бұрын
@YooMee you do realise that boys too get eating disorders right... They are just humans like girls
@nevadag606
@nevadag606 2 жыл бұрын
I’m 20 and working out of unintentional disordered eating. A lot of things caused my issues, thankfully for me it wasn’t my parents. But school and peers and my mental health all put together was too much, I went down to 96 lbs earlier this year and it was honestly scary enough being sick all the time that I didn’t want to die. Even after the main events that caused my mental health to deteriorate went away, the effects of not eating enough for years was there. The only thing that got me to push through my body telling me to stop eating because “i should be full”, was reminding myself that I am worthy of sustaining myself and enjoying what I’m consuming too.
@MyEmpireIsTheWorld
@MyEmpireIsTheWorld 2 жыл бұрын
As a parent of a toddler, bring me more pediatrics! Any age- I don’t care. I want to be a better parent and better understand my child. So, I’ve been loving these videos.
@rodia_the_smg_guy5575
@rodia_the_smg_guy5575 2 жыл бұрын
that's so nice, good luck with the kid!
@karaokeandrandomclips
@karaokeandrandomclips 2 жыл бұрын
Watch episodes of Supernanny and World's Strictest Parents
@kailalavenderwolf9498
@kailalavenderwolf9498 2 жыл бұрын
Just don't snap and tell them to do something bad, my parent did that and I broke
@twqtt
@twqtt 2 жыл бұрын
Don’t yell at them, for doing mistakes, like tripping or misplacing, my parents did that and I grew up paranoid because of that
@lady_sir_knight3713
@lady_sir_knight3713 2 жыл бұрын
Maybe check out stuff from the Mt Sinai Parenting Center, that these doctors put together
@manasadasari2
@manasadasari2 2 жыл бұрын
The fact that more teenagers are watching this than adults like teachers or parents is kinda sad.
@markpereira3931
@markpereira3931 2 жыл бұрын
and even if u show this to them , they will play the victim role , and say " huh ? so u think i am a bad parent ?" and i wonder if they will even take effort to try and understand it .
@j.k.961
@j.k.961 2 жыл бұрын
Let's think positive. Many of these teenagers today are tomorrow's parents, so probably it will at least help the next generation.
@markpereira3931
@markpereira3931 2 жыл бұрын
@ambassador yeah right ?
@kookykritter2912
@kookykritter2912 2 жыл бұрын
I have strict parents. They would take away my electronics at night which would make me sneak them into my room despite the groundings and spankings. And me and my sibling never really told them much anything because they were always invading our privacy. They never gave me the talk. They tried at 12. I found out pretty fast at 6 what sex was. And because no one told me i became very interested. I found ways around my parents child proof settings. I would have understood, i would have listened, i would have learned, but i had to do that myself and get exposed to some…not right things. My parents didnt fail at every turn though. They told me what a period was and they told me what to do if i were to find myself in trouble. They made it so i could understand and it helped a lot when that time came. I just wish parents would trust their kids more and understand that kids are very open minded and open to education. Make it normal and not a taboo.
@baby3361
@baby3361 2 жыл бұрын
This one
@Szystedt
@Szystedt 2 жыл бұрын
Ah, I'm so glad physical punishment on children is illegal in Sweden, here, any sort of it, is recognised as child abuse. I'm sorry you were subjected to bad parenting. I've had pretty strict parents too, and I feel you often don't realize how bad they've been until you notice a change or compare with others. After a lot of therapy on both my and their parts, our relationship is changing for the better, it's still not amazing, but we're trying. I feel you hard in the invading privacy and lack of trust, there's still so much anxiety and trauma within me that lingers from there. I hope you're able to talk with them and slowly improve your relationship.
@itsreeah2663
@itsreeah2663 2 жыл бұрын
OMG the sleep thing makes so much sense to me! Like in the evenings I'm not tired at all, however in the morning I'm sooooooooo sleepy! Haha
@shevahauser1780
@shevahauser1780 2 жыл бұрын
Yes! It's what pacaderms ,like hippos, do
@aq6447
@aq6447 2 жыл бұрын
And that's why I refer myself as a 'Night Owl's :-D
@itsreeah2663
@itsreeah2663 2 жыл бұрын
@@aq6447 same
@breensprout
@breensprout 2 жыл бұрын
my mom's parents were extremely averse to talking about sex with their kids, so she made the decision to go the complete opposite route with her own kids. i got the sex talk when i was 6 (my teacher had a late miscarriage and the school asked the parents to talk to their kids about it, so she took it as an opportunity to just explain all the basics of sex and pregnancy in one go). it was definitely awkward and a bit confusing, but i wasn't too young to understand most of it, and as i grew up i actually appreciated knowing how things worked from a young age. plus, i grew up in texas, where sex ed in school is abysmal, so if i hadn't been able to rely on my parents and know where to look for my own information outside of what i was being taught in school, i would have been in much worse shape.
@NRfun
@NRfun 2 жыл бұрын
My friend told me at age 7, she had a book that explained it. I was horrified, ran to my parents, asked them if it wasn't true and they said it was. Then I cried, 😭😅 because I could never get a husband or children now. There was not a way in the world I would ever do such a thing! Well... let's just say "past me" never talked to "present me". 😂
@maggier4806
@maggier4806 2 жыл бұрын
I always thought it was strange how people waited to tell their kids until they’re older, I think it’d be interesting to know which age is the best to tell. Is it best to keep kids in the dark until they’re older, or make it common knowledge from the get go?
@breensprout
@breensprout 2 жыл бұрын
@@maggier4806 i think if you keep them in the dark until they're older, there's pretty much no way they haven't looked it up on their own by then, so what's the point in waiting?
@koalaeucalyptus
@koalaeucalyptus 2 жыл бұрын
Yeah, learning from a very young age is really the way to go, imo. I was 8 when my mom told me about sex and the general mechanics of it, why people do it and the possible results. All in an easy to understand and not gross way, of course. I didn't even have the maturity to understand the implications, nor the interest to test it, but I was sure glad to know everything going into my teens; I was always very clear on the fact I'd only want to start having sex if I was with someone I loved, and I made sure to go to the ob/gyn as soon as I became sexually active to make sure I was covering all my bases.
@parkermoss6378
@parkermoss6378 2 жыл бұрын
I have memories when I was still very young (something like 2-3) reading a book (a textbook) with my mom about reproduction. She made it all very understandable to me and didn't make it weird at all. I grew up more confused that people found sex disgusting- it seemed natural to me. Learning about it early destigmatized sex for me and made it easier to have conversations later about safe sex and how to treat partners.
@GeeklingNo1
@GeeklingNo1 2 жыл бұрын
I think the biggest thing I can tell a parent is be your kid's best friend. As a young adult that went through a very lonely adolescence, it was the only thing that kept me going. My mom once heard that advice and said it wasn't possible to be a parent and a best friend to your child. She didn't think that you could set rules and also be a friend. That is absolutely not true. If you want a kid that doesn't need rules because they already follow them then start by being their friend and understanding them. Why are they getting bad grades, why didn't they do their chores? It's not an 'i tell you how it is and you do it' attitude, it's a relationship between two human beings that have to learn to give and take. My mom is my best friend despite a very rough childhood bc she chose to treat me as a friend, not as a servant that didn't do as they were told.
@briannamitchell5670
@briannamitchell5670 2 жыл бұрын
My ma always told me "I'm your parent first and then your friend".
@firdausm1695
@firdausm1695 2 жыл бұрын
yeah, good for you mate..
@mya6506
@mya6506 2 жыл бұрын
Yes!! I create emphasis on this all the time I am a teen and THIS IS the key to parenting BE THEIR BEST FRIEND, having an understanding and open relationship will lead to trust and compliance
@NoorMohammed-or6vg
@NoorMohammed-or6vg 2 жыл бұрын
You can see that more teens are on this video than actual parents, it's sad really, but it gives hope for the next generation
@markpereira3931
@markpereira3931 2 жыл бұрын
teen here , I suffer but my kids ain't gonna
@angellivasco4063
@angellivasco4063 2 жыл бұрын
@@markpereira3931 that's great! i really feel like gen z is gonna stop the 'im my day i suffered and you should too', i really hate it when old people get mad at us for living in a time more advanced than theirs
@jaslikeart
@jaslikeart 2 жыл бұрын
It's so heartwarming that despite this generation being messed up, we still collectively decided to say "the suffering ends with me."
@kaiyotee2475
@kaiyotee2475 2 жыл бұрын
@@angellivasco4063 how dare you use the technology your parents let you buy!?
@renees766
@renees766 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for answering these questions. I have a 14yr old daughter and we have a pretty open relationship, but this gave me a push to specifically let her know I'm here and open to her discussions; PLUS! I'm going to ask her to vent to me about anything bothering her so she can yell and get it out!
@axrush8728
@axrush8728 2 жыл бұрын
Well done!
@78anurag
@78anurag 2 жыл бұрын
You are a great mom 👍
@advmanishadhoot2449
@advmanishadhoot2449 2 жыл бұрын
I wish my mom was like this
@leo.insert.smil3261
@leo.insert.smil3261 2 жыл бұрын
Your a great parent! your daughter will probably grow up with great mental health :)
@spaghetti5914
@spaghetti5914 2 жыл бұрын
as a person who grew up with manipulative, abusive and neglectful parents, while also still being stuck in said family, can I quickly express my gratitude, my current situation has left me with suicidal thoughts, anxiety, fatigue, trauma and many MANY more issues I am still pushing forward, but trying to hold in a rising breakdown all day is not fun I do NOT want more children/teens to experience this
@jumanahidris7432
@jumanahidris7432 2 жыл бұрын
2:50 is sooooo true. I climbed into our balcony with nothing but concrete below me not knowing if I could even get into the house to get the door open because my mom was angry. I missed the bus and tried to walk to school-that was in another city 45 minutes away by bus-because I was having a mental breakdown and couldn't face my mom who would freak out and make it about her. Ended up getting in a car with two strange men who would not let me walk alone in the sun in a very deserted area. My mom was yelling at me one day over a similar situation, cursing at me because I was bringing her problems "what if [I] got raped ". In my head I thought I would never ever tell her if anything like that had happened to me, I'd just try to deal with it on my own. Had already been groomed inappropriately touched by her friend and I would never tell her because she is not a safe person.
@krakenoutofwater
@krakenoutofwater 2 жыл бұрын
ahhhh that sucks dude, i hope things improve
@MonSter9000
@MonSter9000 2 жыл бұрын
well... I think you should - but I'm not sure on what kind of a person your mom exactly is, so I can't say much regardless, stay safe
@spaghetti5914
@spaghetti5914 2 жыл бұрын
I have a similar mother, so please, PLEASE persevere It's difficult and the damage to your psyche is already done, but there's a whole life ahead of you that you can manage once you're free I will do the same. No matter how many times my brain fantasizes about death I will stay strong until I get out of this hellhole
@zyzzenjoyer6620
@zyzzenjoyer6620 2 жыл бұрын
@@spaghetti5914 I have the same mother. But the thing is, I feel like I'll NEVER get free. I'm stuck in these stereotypes that my mom keeps telling me "since your a girl youll only leave this house when youll get married". The problem is the thought about getting married literally DISGUSTS me. But there is also NO WAY that I live with her til I die.... Omg I don't know what to do
@spaghetti5914
@spaghetti5914 2 жыл бұрын
@@zyzzenjoyer6620 If you are an adult she has NO right to keep you like that, if you have another place to go you shouldn't worry about her, unless you live in a place where ideologies like that are common, if they are, I honestly don't know how to help. Maybe you could find work to live on your own, go to college or something or live with a friend or a partner (unless you don't want relationships in general). I can't help much here because I don't know how the adult life is much but one thing I am certain of is that if you are an adult you can dip outta that house and give no fucks about her opinion. If I were in a similar situation myself I'd ask to live with a friend for a while and maybe work shifts to help with rent till I get independent enough
@that-gay-dork3749
@that-gay-dork3749 2 жыл бұрын
Violent video games in no way cause behaviors that are aggressive. It’s more like the kid has no self control over impulses or they’ve not been taught to reign it in. Stop the false stigma, it’s seriously getting insane.
@meowateyourchips7417
@meowateyourchips7417 2 жыл бұрын
Chances are people, who let video games and other forms of media like movies influence them to that degree, have other underlying issues.
@beth8775
@beth8775 2 жыл бұрын
Just because it's not turning you into a serial killer doesn't mean there is no effect at all. Like most things, moderation is an important concept.
@inspiredby624
@inspiredby624 2 жыл бұрын
I don't think video game violence translates to real life violence but it's also not very helpful in dealing with the stress and aggression we all naturally have. In a way violent games foster that kind of behavior because they reward it but at the same time don't provide much relief from your negative emotions. Teenagers generally have pretty strong emotions that often overwhelm them and it's good for them to develop healthy ways of dealing with them e.g. exercise or venting to a friend. Nothing wrong with playing video games occasionally even the violent ones but it should be done in moderation and never the sole method for dealing with feelings of aggression
@our_illumination949
@our_illumination949 2 жыл бұрын
As long as a person knows right from wrong before video games then they're good. If they're learning right from wrong from video games then they're either stupid, don't have parents or have a mental disorder.
@voidsoul8373
@voidsoul8373 2 жыл бұрын
“oH BuT RpG gamES” *hey isnt undertale an rpg *and undertale is about how your small action have permanent consequences *I think undertale taught the thing some parents didn’t
@random_life_things
@random_life_things 2 жыл бұрын
I wonder how to send this to my parents without sending this to my parents... I wonder how it even feels to have a deep conversation with parents. Duh.
@paolagrando5079
@paolagrando5079 2 жыл бұрын
Maybe, through a more understanting adult relative or close family friend?
@random_life_things
@random_life_things 2 жыл бұрын
@@paolagrando5079 unfortunately I don't have any. But, I guess I will just handle the pressure.
@random_life_things
@random_life_things 2 жыл бұрын
@selenite. thanks for the idea. But that is too much work. Hahahahahaha
@mel-ch2xs
@mel-ch2xs 2 жыл бұрын
As someone who isn't a mom (who isn't going to be a mom) these were very useful facts for my imaginary teen
@rodia_the_smg_guy5575
@rodia_the_smg_guy5575 2 жыл бұрын
oh well
@epicaunleashed8764
@epicaunleashed8764 2 жыл бұрын
Ya never know.
@RedFoxSkull
@RedFoxSkull 2 жыл бұрын
Better to learn this stuff now, rather than learn it too late
@okamiwithacamera6077
@okamiwithacamera6077 2 жыл бұрын
Now have fun with an imaginary teen pregnancy!
@ragmamale4783
@ragmamale4783 2 жыл бұрын
samee
@rodolfoo3015
@rodolfoo3015 2 жыл бұрын
Me seeing all the myths reflected on my parents...
@LL-oq5sf
@LL-oq5sf 2 жыл бұрын
Dorohedoro pfp?? Shin.??
@rodolfoo3015
@rodolfoo3015 2 жыл бұрын
@@LL-oq5sf of course
@LL-oq5sf
@LL-oq5sf 2 жыл бұрын
@@rodolfoo3015 have you read the manga Waiting for season 2
@rodolfoo3015
@rodolfoo3015 2 жыл бұрын
@@LL-oq5sf I really want to read it. we've been waiting for the new season for too long
@LL-oq5sf
@LL-oq5sf 2 жыл бұрын
@@rodolfoo3015 the manga is one of the best The artwork is even one of the best in the world Art is on a whole another level for doroehdoro
@torugho
@torugho 2 жыл бұрын
"Are there differences between female and male *birth assignments* ..." Earned my total respect on that part
@spdomingoo
@spdomingoo 2 жыл бұрын
That is where they lost me
@beth8775
@beth8775 2 жыл бұрын
The specific phrasing is a bit off though. Female and male refer to sex, which is genetic. It is the idea of gender that is assigned. Bio sex will still be medically relevant after full transition.
@grote__julia
@grote__julia 2 жыл бұрын
@@beth8775 science has evolved beyond this
@Annie_Annie__
@Annie_Annie__ 2 жыл бұрын
Beth Most people don’t know their “genetic sex” for certain. They assume. But unless they’ve had an accurate DNA test, they could be genetically intersex (XO, XXY, XXX) and never know. So using “genetic sex” is just unhelpful if the vast majority of the population doesn’t even know definitively what theirs is.
@user-ty8em8cd6e
@user-ty8em8cd6e 2 жыл бұрын
Ikr
@yassqueenslay8730
@yassqueenslay8730 2 жыл бұрын
I wish this was subtitled in Spanish, so I could show it to my parents, that way maybe they can do a better job with my younger sister.
@paolagrando5079
@paolagrando5079 2 жыл бұрын
If you can translate it, maybe, you can send the traslation to the channel.
@miguelsalas4852
@miguelsalas4852 2 жыл бұрын
@@paolagrando5079 Can you? I though KZfaq shut down that option
@paolagrando5079
@paolagrando5079 2 жыл бұрын
@@miguelsalas4852 I don't know what option you are talking about. I'm just saying to write to the people who put up this video. There is, usually, an email address in the info of the channel.
@romeo4764
@romeo4764 2 жыл бұрын
Let me translate: Madre chingas miren que su puto hijo es depresivo, hagan algo por ello
@jaslikeart
@jaslikeart 2 жыл бұрын
@@romeo4764 oh thank god KZfaq added the translate comment option lmao
@emilywest1116
@emilywest1116 2 жыл бұрын
Knowing that these two are not only experts in their field (with really sound advice to give to parents), but they’re also parents of teens themselves, gives me hope for the world of parents of teens. My parents are not perfect. They tried their best, and sometimes they really screwed up me and brothers. They even believed a couple of the myths on the list. If I ever have kids, I hope to do better.
@leefelix6538
@leefelix6538 2 жыл бұрын
My Asian parents will disagree with this even though they're professionals because they know their kids 'better'.
@mackattack03
@mackattack03 2 жыл бұрын
Think these are the first adults to confirm how us teens/young adults play games for fun and online connection
@Trilingualeks
@Trilingualeks 2 жыл бұрын
I wish I had a doctor like this growing up... my parents did the best they could but some professional guidance and a one-on-one opportunity for me to ask an understanding medical professional some health questions in private would have changed my life. I'm so glad now though that our son's pediatrician also looks at behavioural and mental health aside from physical health. She always reminds us that just because our son is physically healthy it doesn't mean we shouldn't stop by once in a while just to check in.
@rexrex8664
@rexrex8664 2 жыл бұрын
As a new Dad, thank you for making educational videos like this. I just watched the other video about baby myths!
@Kelly_C
@Kelly_C 2 жыл бұрын
always awesome to see dads taking an active interest in being a better parent!!! I wish you and your child luck :)
@quogglebot
@quogglebot 2 жыл бұрын
it’s so nice for you to watch those! I’m sure you and your kid the best!
@umutaslan1440
@umutaslan1440 2 жыл бұрын
Hey actually I am the one who talked to my father as his son, before teaching him about it, he couldn't even say sex next to me. When I said sex he would get a huge reddish tomato face. Now I can see it, he has improved a lot 😂
@crittergonya
@crittergonya 2 жыл бұрын
thats funny
@phazimahphazimah5542
@phazimahphazimah5542 2 жыл бұрын
I am not surprised if you say your mother 'make the first move'. She must be the 'dominant' in the relationship.
@crittergonya
@crittergonya 2 жыл бұрын
@@phazimahphazimah5542 i'd bet on that
@MonSter9000
@MonSter9000 2 жыл бұрын
oh you had to *teach* him about it? you sure that's your father bro?
@c-3vo
@c-3vo 2 жыл бұрын
I really appreciate that trigger warning, Science Insider! It's so helpful for those who are still working through traumas related to those topics! Common W for Science Insider!
@our_illumination949
@our_illumination949 2 жыл бұрын
Parents should be able to trust their kids and their kids should be able to trust their parents. Otherwise, things happen behind their backs and the parents will always find out eventually. Kids are usually afraid of being honest with their parents because they know that their parents have this "idea" of who their kid should be instead of that their kid isn't really sure what they want to be.
@kaiyotee2475
@kaiyotee2475 2 жыл бұрын
My friend was once asked what would happen if he was insulted, and said he'd shoot back a nastier roast The adult gave a disapproving look and then asked me. I said, Honestly, same. She was not amused
@Sum1sMom
@Sum1sMom 2 жыл бұрын
I think it is so important for us as parents to continue to educate ourselves. To those in the comments. I'm sorry if your parents aren't supportive or don't seem to understand you. I think we as adults forget how hard it was to be a teenager. It's probably harder now.
@madelinebogle7475
@madelinebogle7475 2 жыл бұрын
My mother pushed me to become a dual credit COLLEGE STUDENT when I was 13. I was 13 and taking college courses. I had chosen the career of Physical Therapy at 11 under her guidance. I was homeschooled and of my three closest friends, two fo them live in different states. I do not know any regular schooled kids. And yet mother is always sending me news articles about young girls who ran away with a boy and got abused and constantly tells me not to be like them. Jokes on her, I dated my best friend who was the girl I had been having sleepovers with, the only close friend I had in state. Jokes on her, I don't even know a single boy that I would so theoretically run away with. I don't know HOW she is so paranoid about me running away, but it sucks and I want it to stop. She assumes that I as a teen am going to want to do the worst, and I hate it. I guess that's the Texan mindset though. I have no idea how she is so intensely feminist yet puts the responsibility on ME to not get kidnapped, rather than to be upset at any man who would want to kidnap me????
@madelinebogle7475
@madelinebogle7475 2 жыл бұрын
On the bright side, she explained sex and all of its inner workings as soon as she thought I was old enough. (Around 10) And said that when I find the person I want to do the deed with, she wants me to go to her so she can get me a reliable IUD. I was absolutely shocked when I learned that none of my friends knew what an IUD was.
@dissonantdreams
@dissonantdreams 2 жыл бұрын
That doesn’t sound very feminist of her! I’m sorry you’re treated this way, from what you’ve said here it doesn’t sound like you’ve ever given her a reason not to trust you. ❤️
@madelinebogle7475
@madelinebogle7475 2 жыл бұрын
@@dissonantdreams This might be too much to share, tell me if it is, but I just want her to be proud of me. I just want her to hug me, to say she loves me without it being initiated by me every time. I don't want to somewhat "remind" her to say that she loves me. Every time I have a college deadline with writing involved and she makes me let her edit, and go over my work. And sometimes I cry because she is harsh. I cried when I was 14 and taking adult college classes. And she just.. she would interrogate me with questions. Asking if that was how I acted at the college, asking me if I act like that with teachers, why couldn't I take any criticism, why did I have to do my writing assignments over and over with no improvement. It hurt. Because I wasn't crying in front of my professor. I was crying in front of my mother, and I felt ashamed. I still don't know how to work through that..
@dissonantdreams
@dissonantdreams 2 жыл бұрын
@@madelinebogle7475 I’m so sorry, wish I could give you a hug ❤️ I’m probably closer to your mum’s age than yours, but I was a high-achieving teenager with a lot of unaddressed emotional issues going on and I often felt invisible in my family, so I can empathise with how you’re feeling. I actually ended up running away from home at 16. But my relationship with my family improved when I became an adult and now my mum and I are closer than ever. I hope things get better for you too Madeline, hang in there and please don’t worry about oversharing 🤗 x
@madelinebogle7475
@madelinebogle7475 2 жыл бұрын
@@dissonantdreams You have no idea how much your nice words mean to me. I’ll accept a virtual hug, I love any kind of hug. I’m a big hugger. I did start therapy kind of recently, I’m starting to work through being able to cry again. Thank you for being so nice, even when it’s just virtual
@ryandavid739
@ryandavid739 2 жыл бұрын
I'm watching this intently, even though I have no kids nor do I plan to have them.
@hehedevilme1711
@hehedevilme1711 2 жыл бұрын
Social Media/technology is kind of an escape for me. It is a way I can distract myself from what's going on outside and is sort of a coping mechanism for me and my friends. It reminds me that there is still good in the world even when it doesn't feel like it. This goes the same with music. Just for a moment, I can escape and imagine myself in a world where none of this is happening. Also, my parents like to blame having feelings and opinions on being a 'teenager' and never really address when I say stop or don't want to do something. While I know this sounds like a stereotypical teen, my parents don't stay out of my life. This has led me to be a different person around them and not really myself.
@hehedevilme1711
@hehedevilme1711 2 жыл бұрын
Sorry to dump this on whoever reads this.
@kaiyotee2475
@kaiyotee2475 2 жыл бұрын
Bro this
@tamecountess
@tamecountess 2 жыл бұрын
my mom is so strict, she doesn't give me any privacy either. She looked through my phone and read every single conversation i had with people until i was in tears. She also pretends to have seizures or heart attacks "for my future" then scolds me when i don't call 911. I never called 911 because i'm used to her doing stuff like that and I would be wasting the operator's time. I'm just scared one day something will actually happen to her and I'm not going to do anything because I won't know if she's faking or not until it's too late. It just pressures me so much, im 14, how am i supposed to instinctively know that something is wrong with her
@Anthh07
@Anthh07 2 жыл бұрын
Why don’t u make a new password and don’t tell ur mom it?
@tamecountess
@tamecountess 2 жыл бұрын
@@Anthh07 last time i did that she threw my phone away
@Anthh07
@Anthh07 2 жыл бұрын
@@tamecountess let her know that when your older she wont be able to control you anymore
@TM-bw7hh
@TM-bw7hh 2 жыл бұрын
Having high expectations for ur kids can also become "too high". I don't think its necessary to have high expectations - just have regular. I saw so many kids ruined by parents with high expectations and i saw teachers suffer because of parents like this cus they dont get why their little geniuses didnt get A+ on all their tests. Kids are allowed to fail without being scared of parents high expectations.
@Grimothy_
@Grimothy_ 2 жыл бұрын
Pretty much every Asian parent summarised lol
@UnbreakableandShadow
@UnbreakableandShadow 2 жыл бұрын
When they mentioned to talk about sexuality to your parents as well as sex reminded me that I was still closeted to my family members. I’m fairly open to my cousins since I’m the oldest out of them and when I came out to 2 of them they accepted it, they called me by my preferred name when it’s only us and not our parents. The reason why I came out to my cousins instead of my parents is because they’re more accepting, my parent know that I don’t want to be a female but never really accepted that I do, they still call me she/her and my dead name. The only reason why they know is because I’ve expressed it through my name on my assignments , my teachers are very accepting when it comes to kids using a preferred name, which shows that most kids/teens rather come out to teachers about preferred name and pronouns first except for parents (I’m aware there are teachers that don’t accept this stuff but my experiences they did). The teens addicted to social media made me laugh because it’s really just teens wanting to interact with other people but when it comes a problem then yeah, talk to them about it. I kinda wished they discussed the reason why most LGBTQIA+ teens stay closeted, I know some reasons, but I want to see it in depth, and as well as the meaning of certain sexualities that are misunderstood (because a lot of males at my school don’t understand the difference of gay and fruity) Thanks for my ted talk -unbreakable/Darryl (he/they pronouns)
@origamiorc467
@origamiorc467 2 жыл бұрын
This is purely a curious question, I don’t mean to offend you or anyone else, but could you explain to me the meaning of “fruity” other than gay? With all the (relatively) new attention to LGBTQIA+ and inclusion, I’d like to make sure I know about this, where I’d prefer to learn about it from a person rather than what was said somewhere on the internet. I’m also slightly confused about my sexuality, and I think it would be a good idea for me to be well informed but multiple sources
@mizzie8304
@mizzie8304 2 жыл бұрын
@@origamiorc467 the words “fruity/fruit/fruitcake” used to be a slur against gay men and other members of the lgbtq+ community, but has since then been reclaimed by the lgbtq+ community and has basically become slang when referring to someone who is acting or doing something that could be considered gay (although they don’t necessarily have to be gay)
@mizzie8304
@mizzie8304 2 жыл бұрын
@@origamiorc467 also, it’s not offensive at all! you’re welcome to ask and it’s great to experiment.
@adrianbristol1471
@adrianbristol1471 2 жыл бұрын
@@origamiorc467 The term "fruity" used to be a slur for gay or feminine men. It was believed that if you ordered a fruity/girly drink rather than liquor or beer, then you were seen as girly. It's been reclaimed so gay people might say it in a more lighthearted way because fruity sounds fun and colorful, but yeah, thats where it originally came from.
@origamiorc467
@origamiorc467 2 жыл бұрын
@@mizzie8304 I see, much thanks!
@estebanpadilla2607
@estebanpadilla2607 2 жыл бұрын
Never talked to my parents about sex. Never had risky sex. I know more about sexuality than my parents. Things are not absolute, what works for some not necessary works for others
@saviitrius
@saviitrius 2 жыл бұрын
That's why they said "more likely"
@estebanpadilla2607
@estebanpadilla2607 2 жыл бұрын
@@saviitrius you are correct
@huhh6969
@huhh6969 2 жыл бұрын
Well sex education is necessary though? Just because u turned out fine doesn't mean the majority do
@estebanpadilla2607
@estebanpadilla2607 2 жыл бұрын
@@huhh6969 exactly, that's the point of my comment
@pixiebells
@pixiebells 2 жыл бұрын
Maybe not always parents, but someone needs to educate them about it. I believe it's a fundamental right--they deserve to understand every single aspect of how it all works and how everyone's bodies works. No point in making any of it a secret or awkward.
@smittywerbenjagermanjenson1095
@smittywerbenjagermanjenson1095 2 жыл бұрын
Never had to get "the talk", i just found out naturally through this thing called school. Crazy huh? Now an adult, own house, and all that good family life. Oh and video games also helped me pass my history classes. Assassins Creed for example. While its based on the events, having the ability to interact with the world and its figures is what made it super engaging and fun to learn. I cant sit down and read for an hour or two, i must be interactive with the world around me to learn.
@nancylai2203
@nancylai2203 2 жыл бұрын
Love how inclusive the dialogue/language was here! Very approachable for a FTM!
@smartblonde2006
@smartblonde2006 2 жыл бұрын
When this video is talking about having discussions with your parents, I think of my mom, if you say the wrong thing or at the wrong time, she would brush it off or possibly use it against you. At one point in middle school I was having SU!s!dle thoughts. (I’m in therapy now don’t worry and I don’t have them anymore) and when I went to tell her because of how serious it was, she brushed it off and used religion as an excuse and said, “Oh it’s just the devil your fine just don’t listen to it 😒” and that got me frustrated and later on in the future I told my dads side of the family and my older sister what happened, and she was all like, “OH MY GOSH SHE SAID WHAT?????” “(My name)! If your ever having those thoughts or problems you always should come to me about them if your mother won’t listen!” And it took like 5 police people and CPS person coming over to convince my mom to put me back in therapy. If you are having these thoughts or any feelings and a parent won’t listen, go ask your friends parents, a teacher, any authoritative figure and ask if you can talk about it! Trust me I’ve bottled things and horrible events in my life and it is horrible! Go seek help! It’s gonna be awkward, make your chest feel tight, twist your tongue, but go try and get help otherwise your only gonna spiral down and down! And remember that you mean everything to someone and just not know it!
@Abyssal2808
@Abyssal2808 2 жыл бұрын
We need parents that step up and give their teens "The talk." Don't leave kids to find it out for themselves.. That's a one way trip to get your teen admitted to the hospital for HIV.
@rodia_the_smg_guy5575
@rodia_the_smg_guy5575 2 жыл бұрын
My parents never gave me the talk, and schools over here don't teach sex ed, yet I know everything about it. If parents aren't too strict teens are probably going to learn that without any help. Personal opinion of course
@heliopaws
@heliopaws 2 жыл бұрын
I just want to say I really appreciate the language they use when talking about sex assignments and gender. I love videos when they feature them. Take care.
@fabianshedenhelm2986
@fabianshedenhelm2986 2 жыл бұрын
@hello bruh Their talk of gender is more scientific.
@brendenpischke6060
@brendenpischke6060 2 жыл бұрын
7:20 Ah, now the depression and struggle to survive on my own makes so much sense. No peers to move towards and parents were the farthest thing from a safe haven.
@igualdad5505
@igualdad5505 2 жыл бұрын
@YooMee Say "I" don't care, Jy's n pos. Voetsek.
@SirFigBar
@SirFigBar 2 жыл бұрын
@YooMee drink some water. Makes you better. Be better yoomee.
@kittyveggies4454
@kittyveggies4454 2 жыл бұрын
@YooMee Have a KitKat anyways
@AddictedAdderal
@AddictedAdderal 2 жыл бұрын
@YooMee lol bundle of sticks get a life
@irishuisman1450
@irishuisman1450 2 жыл бұрын
about the 'boys will be boys' thing, I think rslash put it really well. "Boys will be boys is something you say when you've got some kids in the backyard throwing hotdogs at eachother, not to excuse sexual harassment." The quote might not be 100% accurate, but that's the gist of it. And before anyone asks, I unfortunately can't remember which video he said it in :/
@ilemraz
@ilemraz 2 жыл бұрын
i love when the "boys will be boys" thing is used for lighthearted, wholesome, and weird fun, and not bad behaviors
@kaiyotee2475
@kaiyotee2475 2 жыл бұрын
@@ilemraz like me telling my friends to worship Marcus Laramie
@lucky2bucky187
@lucky2bucky187 2 жыл бұрын
I wish I had this type of video while growing up. Still glad this video is being made now.
@mdo7
@mdo7 2 жыл бұрын
Same here, I was born in 1987 (yes, I'm a millennial BTW), and I wish KZfaq and this video had existed way earlier like if YT had existed in 1995/1996 (went to Middle School in 1999), this video would've been useful to help me when I entered Middle & High school. Imagine my 12 year old me discovering this video back in 1999/2000 had KZfaq existed back then and I showed this to my mom and we watched it together. Imagine my mom telling me "Michael, if there's any issue or trouble in school or anything in your life. I'm there for you, I will always love and support you no matter what".
@lucky2bucky187
@lucky2bucky187 2 жыл бұрын
@@mdo7 I get where you're coming from. All my sex education and other forms of education I had to learn from first hand experience due to the lack of information I was given. It was especially hard for me since I come from a more conservative based family, meaning talking about sex or even dating was not in the cards for me. So I had to awkwardly stumble through it all on my own. It was tough. I'm just glad newer generations have this and other videos of its kind. I feel happier knowing resources like this are out there for others.
@mdo7
@mdo7 2 жыл бұрын
@@lucky2bucky187 Well I'm lucky, I come from a progressive environment, and my mom is more liberal/progressive so yeah. But still, I wish KZfaq had existed back then along with this video. So you're right, the newer generation are going to find it easier to show this video to their parent, and have a big talk about teen issues & myth. But to be honest as much as I appreciate the technology we have today like Iphones/smartphones, social media, Spotify, streaming media like Netflix, Disney+, Amazon Prime Video. I wish these technologies we have today had existed back when I was a little kid. My character and my trait could've improved and increase a lot had these technology today existed back then. I'll explain: -I'm a 2nd-gen Vietnamese-American, and I was embarrassed that I couldn't learn my parent/relatives native language because there was no class for it back then. That and my favorite Disney films I grew up didn't have Vietnamese dub (unlike today where Frozen, and Disney/Pixar's Brave are able to have them). If Disney back then had Vietnamese dub made for The Lion King, Aladdin, Beauty & The Beast, Mulan, and The Little Mermaid. Could that have made a big difference for me? It's possible. Also it doesn't help that Netflix has Vietnamese subtitles for TV shows and films. So had Netflix existed back then with Vietnamese subtitles support like today, it could've helped me a lot if that had existed back then. Could KZfaq's online Vietnamese language class could help me back then? Maybe, who knows. But now you see what kind of benefit KZfaq, and other tech we have today could've helped me if these existed back then. -I'm a hell of a dancer, I mean I dance like a natural and I didn't have any formal training. But when K-pop came in with their magnificent mind-blowing dance choreography and I became a fan of the K-pop genre in 2013 because of it, and looking at it today. I really wish K-pop group like BTS, Blackpink, Girls Generation (they were the one that got me into K-pop, so I credit them), Super Junior, Infinite, Stray Kids, ITZY, etc.... had existed if I was in elementary school. If Girls Generation, and BTS were a group that existed when I was in 4th grade back in 1997, I could've have maxed out/maximize my dancing talent in school. -Also I'm a big 80's music fan, but it was hard to find knowledge and even a way to listen about the artists or the music because there was no Wikipedia, no Spotify, no KZfaq back then. So I had to relied on compilation/collection CDs (or even an artists' CD copy I could borrow or burn), radio airplay, word of mouths, and random stumbling (like from an 80's movies, or any movies using 80's music as soundtrack), there was no way back in the 90's or early 2000's of watching a 80's music video because there was no KZfaq back then. So I couldn't find way to watch any choreographed dance from Janet Jackson, Debbie Gibson, Paula Abdul from that time. Again, I could've maxed out my dancing skill had KZfaq existed back when I was in elementary and middle school. You understand where I'm coming from, this generation and next gen kids (including my future kids) are so lucky with these technologies we have today. But for me and you, I wish these technologies had existed back then. It could've helped me a lot back then increasing and improving my character trait.
@sadalien9049
@sadalien9049 2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely play video games with your teen! As someone who was recently a teen, I believe it's good for bonding and safety of the teen for their parents to know how to work/play their games.
@mddk4632
@mddk4632 2 жыл бұрын
Hey, I felt like this video was pretty inclusive. Thanks and keep it up 😁
@perry750
@perry750 2 жыл бұрын
what do you mean inclusive?
@nyxlawal9105
@nyxlawal9105 2 жыл бұрын
@@perry750 accepting of gender diverse ppl, like saying "sex assignment at birth", doesnt necessarily mean they are/identify as a boy/girl/ gender non-comforming individual (i.e trans ppl have different gender assignments are birth then their actual gender, and phasing it that way doesnt exclude anyone including non-binary ppl). And how they talked abt periods as, "children who experience periods", instead of "girls" thereby including and not invalidating transgender ppl, and cisgender girls who can't have periods.
@perry750
@perry750 2 жыл бұрын
@@nyxlawal9105 ...
@ilemraz
@ilemraz 2 жыл бұрын
@@perry750 basically means the terms they used arent very gendered. like instead of girls and boys they just say teens.
@perry750
@perry750 2 жыл бұрын
@@ilemraz k
@AnnetteWarren
@AnnetteWarren 2 жыл бұрын
The video is also very interesting to me as a mother of a pre-schooler and a baby. I struggled with an eating disorder throughout my teens and twenties and my eating habits are still not healthy. I am afraid of passing it down to my daughter.
@beth8775
@beth8775 2 жыл бұрын
If at all possible, working with a professional is a good idea. You might be interested in a book called Intuitive Eating. Abbey Sharp (registered dietician) talks about it over on her channel.
@hihowareya6861
@hihowareya6861 2 жыл бұрын
I remember one time i told my mom to take me to theraphy because i have had emotional breakdowns for 3 days and she told me that its just a phase and she also told me she'll be my therapist P.s shes doing a terrible job at it so i have no choice but to act normal infront of her 😌✋
@DariaHoelzel
@DariaHoelzel 2 жыл бұрын
Oh, I feel that. I remember telling my mom that I wanted to go to a therapist as a teen. She brushed it off, saying that I don't need it because "there's no reason for you to need therapy". I did go to therapy years later and it turned out that she didn't want to appear like a bad mom for having troubled children. The facade was more important than actually being a good mom. I can only recommend you to go to therapy once you're of age and your mom can't do anything about it.
@karlrovey
@karlrovey 2 жыл бұрын
Some of the parents who did this had horrible therapy experiences when they were younger. There were also prominent (now-debunked) studies influencing this mentality.
@pixiebells
@pixiebells 2 жыл бұрын
Yikes. I know she didn't mean it literally, but she's already off to a terrible start because they say 90% of therapy is listening & it sound like she's not doing that. Actually, on a strictly legal basis, you cannot be a therapist to anyone that you know in your personal life; family, friends anything like that. It violates ethical guidelines and people can lose their jobs and their licenses over it. The biggest issue is that there's no possible way for her to be objective about any of it. I'm sorry she's not listening. I'm sorry she doesn't seem to take it seriously or care enough. You don't deserve that. You deserve to have real help. Maybe you'll have to wait, but when you're a little older you can have a real therapist and start to work on what you need to work on then. Good luck ❤️
@sparklingdeath1730
@sparklingdeath1730 2 жыл бұрын
Almost the opposite for me, my mother once found out that I was writing angsty poetry and in a way threatened to bring me to therapy if I didn’t stop (I have social anxiety and am very scared of telling adults about my mental health because I know they have to tell my mother about it.) So yeah, rn I’m just lying to everyone that I’m totally okay 100% of the time :)
@glowinqlu
@glowinqlu 2 жыл бұрын
My mom was the opposite, she FORCED me to go to therapy. I had gone through a toxic friendship that was damaging for my mental health and she ignored it for so long. Then two years after I got over it (mostly, I still have trust issues) then she started making me go to it even though I explained to her I did not want to, I hope that you get to go to therapy soon. Sending my prayers ❤️
@epowell4211
@epowell4211 2 жыл бұрын
I think "consistent" parents probably raise better kids - if kids know that x behavior will always equal y punishment/reward, they understand consequences better and make better decisions. When it comes to drugs and sex, a little knowledge is a dangerous thing: they need all the knowledge. I swear, the greatest deterrent to drug use in my life was doing science projects on drug use when I was young. As for sex, I learned all about it around kindergarten age because my older sister had medical problems with her urethra and so knowing who was allowed to look and touch "down there" was important and led to other discussions. Brilliantly, Mom told us "but everyone knows about it, and knows not to talk about it, so if you talk about it, they'll think you're stupid," which saved me from getting into trouble at the parochial school lol. I was also allowed to check out any book from the library to learn about sex/human body/etc. to the point the librarian was concerned. I was just trying to figure out what the big deal was: it sounded no more interesting than any other body function, like taking a dump lol. I think the only thing lacking from my sex education was what constitutes sexual assault, and how others will sometimes try and coerce you, but I grew up when we didn't even talk about "stranger danger", so not surprising that none of the books I found discussed it. Kids' world is smaller, so things that seem inconsequential to adults are devastating to a child. Maybe the internet and social media helps them see a larger world, maybe not. To understand what I mean by smaller world, think about a baby: it's world is it's body, it's needs, and those who can answer those needs, all of it in the now - very tiny world. Kids' worlds are that, plus relatives/family friends, school, classmates, and a slightly deeper understanding of time - enough for them to sometimes hope for the future, but not enough for them to not thing everything now is vital. Make a pie chart of their world, and you can easily understand how traumatic a small event in any of these areas can be.
@pixiebells
@pixiebells 2 жыл бұрын
This is probably the best comment I've read so far. You make so many good points and I'm really glad that you learned what you learned and that they let you learn whatever you wanted. Learning is never a bad thing and I'm glad they did such a good job! ☺️
@MoreThanJustSkinDeep
@MoreThanJustSkinDeep 2 жыл бұрын
This was so great both doctors were so gender inclusive with their language as they spoke about different teens… like saying “menstruating teens” instead of “girls”, respecting the fact that some people might identify differently
@luzelenaserrano1236
@luzelenaserrano1236 2 жыл бұрын
Yes!!
@wistfuloptimist1238
@wistfuloptimist1238 2 жыл бұрын
Was just thinking that.
@MushroomEternal
@MushroomEternal 2 жыл бұрын
Bruh
@AyDotHam
@AyDotHam 2 жыл бұрын
@@MushroomEternal bruh
@ottwarrior
@ottwarrior 2 жыл бұрын
wtf is happening with this world
@Xturnia
@Xturnia 2 жыл бұрын
This makes me feel so sick about my childhood, which lasted way shorter than I wish it had. It is better than my parents who grew up in terrible households, but I just wish I was understood and literally given a break now and then. (I do photography and social media for our family business). I feel so damn exhausted and burnt out. I have hardly any social interaction outside of video games, which they constantly are saying rot my brain and make me lazy, and call stupid and say they won't help me in life, and don't understand how much they mean to me. When someone tries to take away one of the only things you care about, that hurts. I am so lonely (We have no church, school, etc) yet, every day I am torn down emotionally and called horrible degrading names for giving any sort of "pushback" or forgetting to do something. I don't know how much longer I can take it, yet am still a minor and very financially dependent on my parents. If I left on bad terms I doubt I would get take much with me. I wish they were supportive, then I would feel capable of moving out and doing good in the world, not told I am a worthless terrible person who can't do anything right and will screw up anything I touch.
@pixiebells
@pixiebells 2 жыл бұрын
If your parents can't be any good for you find someone else in your life who can treat you well, make you feel heard and help you find a sense of self-worth. Family is what you make it ❤️
@Xturnia
@Xturnia 2 жыл бұрын
@@pixiebells Thanks for the advice. 💙 But it is so hard to find and stay in contact with good people online. I did make a close friend through a Twitch chat of all places, we had so many deep conversations and light-hearted discussions, that I had never had with anyone else. It was a breath of fresh air. Then, we started to have a weird dynamic, feelings were caught and I don't think it was the same strength for both sides. I got very busy and didn't respond to a message for a while. And I started to see his true character which was extremely pessimistic and flat. His responses started to be short and without a heart. Now, I do have this knack for somehow killing all online relationships eventually. Anyway, he ended up sending a short message and I could think of nothing to say back so I just didn't respond and haven't talked since.
@conscious_competence3703
@conscious_competence3703 2 жыл бұрын
I contemplating if I sh0uld even say anything cuz im not sure I can help. I do have one thing that may help. You need to try and communicate how you feel to your parents and if they refuse to listen then try maybe try one more time. If that fails then cut them off as soon as possible. Don't feel sorry either cuz that's on them.
@pixiebells
@pixiebells 2 жыл бұрын
@@Xturnia Honestly one of the best things you can do for yourself is find a therapist. Nowadays there are lots of therapists that you can actually talk to fully online, so I don't think your parents would even know. I don't know all the details with paying or anything, but I think that would be the most helpful for you ❤️ even after you're out on your own, you're definitely going to want to get professional help. I've been seeing a therapist pretty much continually since I was 18 and now I'm in my thirties. It's worth it. Finding people to connect to is very hard especially if you don't have interaction with other people in your daily life. I'm sorry he disappointed you in the end. I would keep trying to reach out and find people with common interests; that's the best way to meet new people and doing that online now is a lot easier than it was 20 years ago, trust me. And yes, get out as soon as you can. If they're not going to take care of you and love you the way that you're supposed to be taken care of and loved, you owe them literally, absolutely nothing. Not any of your time, not any of your affection, not any of your money, your hard work, nothing. As soon as you can get on your own, walk away and ignore them. It's going to be hard because you're probably not going to have a whole lot of money right away. You might be sleeping on friends couches, might be living on ramen, might have the cheapest phone you can buy, but you'll have some semblance of peace & self-respect. Never work for your families' business ever again. They're obviously using it to control you, keep tabs on you and use it to tear you down. They clearly don't appreciate the work you do, so it's not worth it. I hope I'm helping. 🤗
@Xturnia
@Xturnia 2 жыл бұрын
@@pixiebells So, I do get basically everything I need/want within reason (internet, food, clothes, electronics, etc.) and I am reminded of this quite often. I def feel like I owe it to them to help with the business to repay what they have done for me financially. I don't want to seem materialistic but yes, it would be very hard giving it all up. But if I want my mental health to be in a good state, I am going to have to eventually. Also, I would love to see a therapist, but I know they can be quite expensive. I've joined a discord server for mental health and it is a nice supportive community. I want to talk to people over a voice call, but my room is right next to my parents so I feel like I am always being listened to :( I just feel trapped between a rock and hard place right now, and I honestly don't know where I could go. I do enjoy photography and want to make it a career but it is so hard to stand out with over 120k employed in the US and lots more freelance. When I look at the future all I see is a black wall.
@petlover0231
@petlover0231 2 жыл бұрын
Honestly as a 19-year-old learning that I am not supposed to be done with being a teenager is very comforting and takes a lot of pressure of me.
@kelvinnueveanimeguitar1983
@kelvinnueveanimeguitar1983 2 жыл бұрын
I'm currently 18 and I have no interest in drinking or smoking
@allthingsnn1955
@allthingsnn1955 2 жыл бұрын
As someone who has super chill parents, I can confirm that strict parents do create sneaky teens. My parents are fine w me having alcohol/ light drugs and I never do something without telling them. My friends who have stricter parents always have to sneak out to do those same things. Strict parenting isn't stopping them from doing it, its just making it unsafe when they do. My parents always know my location (even if its the middle of the woods) and when I'm supposed to be back. Their parents think they are up in the bedroom, so if they get into trouble no one will know. They also tend to overindulge in whatever we're doing (weed/beer/whatever) because 1. their parents have created this gravitas around it and 2. they dont know when they'll be able to do it again. So yea, strict parenting in the teens doesn't usually work.
@hiffahyphae6707
@hiffahyphae6707 2 жыл бұрын
6:12 I’m so glad this was brought up, the parent part. My parents sometimes play video games with me and my siblings, it’s definitely bonding time. My dad usually plays mariokart with us, and my mom like Minecraft.
@toriagiro9519
@toriagiro9519 2 жыл бұрын
Out of all of the "experts debunk" videos, my favorites are with these ladies. Love them so much
@Durpanny
@Durpanny 2 жыл бұрын
Im almost 30 and i feel like i still have a teenage circadian rhythm
@Ratseeker
@Ratseeker 2 жыл бұрын
Yes, this can be delayed too. It can take longer to develope in some. I couldn't take morning classes during University without burning-out from stress. Or also, you can look into getting screened for other things. Like adhd or High Functioning Autism. Alot of the medicine used to treat those, also are used for narcolepsy. Of course this highly likely won't apply to you. It did for me though, when I realized I had adhd and some how my sleep/wake cycle worked out better after the treatments. I wake up feeling like I get more benefit from the same amount or even less sleep than before.
@chikengas4052
@chikengas4052 2 жыл бұрын
Personally I used to shake my head every time I had a bad thought. It came to the point where I would do it so often I looked weird and my parents told me why I did it. Eventually I did stop and I do feel less anxious. To anyone reading, you're gonna have bad thoughts every now and then, and sometimes they're gonna become obsessive and will affect your life. And it's gonna be up to you and the support of your friends and family to stop 'em.
@CantStopLee
@CantStopLee 2 жыл бұрын
Thank you for informing about eating disorders occurring in all genders and when you talked about menstruation you used gender neutral terminology. As a non binary afab teen discussion menstruation is really uncomfortable for me. Thank you for this video.
@SirFigBar
@SirFigBar 2 жыл бұрын
Hello fellow bee!
@CantStopLee
@CantStopLee 2 жыл бұрын
@@SirFigBar Hello!
@SirFigBar
@SirFigBar 2 жыл бұрын
@@CantStopLee I should probably rephrase that. *Ahem* hello fellow nonBEEnary
@SirFigBar
@SirFigBar 2 жыл бұрын
@@CantStopLee fellow enBEE
@boricuaboy4e
@boricuaboy4e 2 жыл бұрын
Wow! This is such a great insightful video! I could listen two these two ladies talk for hours! Parenting is tough, but the gist is to have open communication with your kids. Wow. Simple yet sometimes so tough.
@joshuaokoro-sokoh2993
@joshuaokoro-sokoh2993 2 жыл бұрын
5:25 My brother is one of the brightest people I've ever known, and he plays video games, lots of them. So from personal experience, I can vouch that is a Myth.
@perrytheplate8212
@perrytheplate8212 2 жыл бұрын
I always pity parents who don’t know what teenagers are like because it just shows that they never got the chance to be a teenager or they believe the environment they provide is never perfect
@alandgomez5905
@alandgomez5905 2 жыл бұрын
Some of these myths seem really stupid. Who the hell thinks sports'll make you taller, or that you shouldn't talk to your kids about sex? If they don't get it from you, who do you think they'll get it from? Pretty sure you don't want this lol. Really glad you guys did a vid like this. The "boys will be boys" is an important one that affects not only your kid, but other kids as well. Keep it up the good work 👍.
@alandgomez5905
@alandgomez5905 2 жыл бұрын
@ambassador Really? I've never heard this before the vid.
@ashantiquashie6080
@ashantiquashie6080 2 жыл бұрын
Strict parents raise excellent actors.
@ethanielclyne5810
@ethanielclyne5810 2 жыл бұрын
I'm glad I'm a 19 year old who doesn't have sex with my girlfriend, do drugs or drink
@wordsmith451
@wordsmith451 2 жыл бұрын
And I'm glad I'm not you.
@rishitabiswas2388
@rishitabiswas2388 2 жыл бұрын
I'm the female version of you 🙃
@maeannengo4908
@maeannengo4908 2 жыл бұрын
That means 0% chance of having an unplanned baby and contracting STI by your own doing.
@Nersius
@Nersius 2 жыл бұрын
@@Dimitris_Balf Onii-chan, you can ditch the drunken bar sex and just get an onahole ^3^
@yaiay2134
@yaiay2134 2 жыл бұрын
I'm you, but with no girlfriend 😳
@BadassRaiden
@BadassRaiden 2 жыл бұрын
There's actually a lot of well established legitimate scientific studies that show violent video games actually make individuals more empathetic and compassionate. This is of course not including strictly multiplayer games such as Fortnite or Apex that have no complex storytelling within the game itself. Alex has great lore and whatnot, but it's pretty much non-existent in the game itself.
@alexbelles1370
@alexbelles1370 2 жыл бұрын
Me, a teenager: “fascinating”
@denisa_the_jedi
@denisa_the_jedi 2 жыл бұрын
Now I realize how toxic my parents were when I was a teen. I thought that being strict was a virtue, because it made me compliant in front of my parents out of fear of not getting beaten or berated. But I wanted so much to have friends, connect with them, have sleepovers, like everyone else. I was never allowed that, because mother thought the world is cruel and everyone is out to get me. When I was in high school and I grew a bit close with my fellow student near my desk, mother found out and expressed her disagreement really strongly. I was so happy and felt so free when I finished my studies and got to move out to get a job, because I finally got to connect with the friends I secretly made online and we are still friends today, after almost a decade. I am struggling with depression, but my friends have been there for me (and I for them), and they have never been "out to get me" like mother said.
@krokodylmorsky7469
@krokodylmorsky7469 2 жыл бұрын
I'm glad someone made a video like this. I personally don't really like to talk to other teens, because they usually don't think about all the consequences. Now I understand why. Thank you for talking about this. I hope I'll have other friends in school than the teachers...
@jacobpeters5853
@jacobpeters5853 2 жыл бұрын
THIS WAS SO GOOD there were so many things In this I loved. The fact that you guys used terms like “assigned at birth” and things like that relating to gender was amazing.
@aquamarine3203
@aquamarine3203 2 жыл бұрын
What’s actually funny is that my semi strict parents did raise one well behaved child out of the three. That child is me. But I definitely wished some days they weren’t so strict. I’m about to move out so, I guess I’ll get to be on my own soon.
@cpape8804
@cpape8804 2 жыл бұрын
I am very thankful for my parents especially my mom. We have a very open and loving relationship. Almost everyone in my family has a mental illness such as adhd. So when it came out that I had depression my mom was very supportive in getting me the help I needed. I never felt weird our out of place for having a mental illness or getting treatment for it. I know not everyone has that type of support so I am very thankful for the family that I have
@georockstar09
@georockstar09 2 жыл бұрын
That whole "boys will be boys"... I mentor all kinds of teens in a program doing community service projects, so I've known boys... and I've known boys. And girls. I have known boys who (compared to girls) are more outspoken, physically active, adventurous. Which is great! And I've known boys who (like girls) are quiet, shy, and like to talk about inner feelings. Also great! All great boys, I've enjoyed mentoring every one of them! Every boy is different, and it's a huge thing to keep in mind. The best boys I've known are ones whose parents actively engage their intellect and encourage their education, and raise them into exquisite human beings. It takes work! But the worst "boys will be boys" was from dismissive parents who saw their child's bullying as regular "boy play", and did absolutely nothing to discipline that child (when they were so out of control that I could do nothing in the situation and tried to recruit the parent's help). And they used that expression. Basically, it's not the boys themselves. It's the parenting. I think girls are controlled and disciplined (gently) a lot more than boys are, on average (with some exceptions, in which case the girls will be quite awful). Maybe it's because of the subconscious desire for parents to avoid unwanted pregnancies in their kid, I don't know. But the notion that parents raise their boys and girls equally is also a huge myth.
@clwt4075
@clwt4075 2 жыл бұрын
I love them. They're so inspirational.
@lordswampy2061
@lordswampy2061 2 жыл бұрын
For parents who don’t want to talk to their kids about important things, think about this. If you don’t talk to your kids about sex or literally anything else, who will? People you don’t even know. It will be their friends who only think they know about certain things. It will be the internet which is a gamble since they could find very informative articles or they could find some really bad advice. They will find out about things whether you want them to or not. It’s better to teach them to be safe than have other people teach them to be unsafe. If you don’t establish a good relationship with your kids, they’ll find it with someone else. They’ll ask their best friend or the internet for advice instead of you. In a way you won’t be their parent, just their landlord. Think about it, it’s pretty frightening. btw, I’m a teen. I’ve experienced this first hand. I also proofread.
@vintagetears2416
@vintagetears2416 2 жыл бұрын
My mom really needs to see this. I have a lot of coping mechanisms such as eating disorders, over exercising and inflicting pain on my self. My mom once told me that she didn’t need me and some other very hurtful stuff. Now, I usually don’t cut, but I cut that day, first time in my life, and my left arm was covered in blood.
@pixiebells
@pixiebells 2 жыл бұрын
I had some negative coping mechanisms with self-harm too and while I did eventually get help at first my parents didn't take it very seriously. My behavior kept getting more unusual and erratic until I finally had a complete breakdown and went to the hospital. Turns out I had undiagnosed bipolar disorder. I'm not saying anything like that is necessarily the case for you, but if your parents won't listen find someone else to talk to because I can tell you from experience it is a dangerous road to go down and it is extremely lonely. Finding help is the most important thing you need. ❤️
@kristyandesouza5980
@kristyandesouza5980 2 жыл бұрын
As a teenager with only an strict mother and an uncaring brother, this video was refreshing, thanks
@rayne3035
@rayne3035 2 жыл бұрын
The only reason i play video games is to socialize and play with friends so im thankful my mom doesnt see me as a addict to video games its most likely because i talk to her often so she knows me
@nithyasreesathyanarayanan5611
@nithyasreesathyanarayanan5611 2 жыл бұрын
I'm sure my parents have no sex ed, they don't even know what goes on during the session, about birth control, safety etc. It's a taboo to even know about sex or have sex in India and that's the reason so many rape cases occur, it makes me really sad.
@devadarsh3671
@devadarsh3671 2 жыл бұрын
True...
@buck5021
@buck5021 2 жыл бұрын
My family being strict only made me an introvert, now I'm so pessimistic about getting a job in the future
@maddymooo
@maddymooo 2 жыл бұрын
That alcohol and drug myth is sooo false. I used to work with a ton of potheads who often got high on the clock. I was made fun of for not wanting to drink, smoke, or party. They even tried to force me to smoke once. Still have never been high.
@helenpham2268
@helenpham2268 2 жыл бұрын
“Playing certain sports can make teens grow taller” Pediatricians: no, that’s a myth. Please explain this to my mom. She thinks I’m short cause I don’t like playing basketball, definitely not because said mom is 4’9’’ and I have those genes.
@Grimothy_
@Grimothy_ 2 жыл бұрын
Dam...
@Unprotagonist
@Unprotagonist 2 жыл бұрын
I appreciate the gender-inclusive language used throughout this video. It's such a low-effort thing to do, and it's rarer than it should be.
@ryebrooks2205
@ryebrooks2205 2 жыл бұрын
I hope so many parents watch this and self reflect on the way they view and treat their children
@shianluvs5186
@shianluvs5186 2 жыл бұрын
Imagine having parents that actually get along with you 😃
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