As parents, it's our job to teach our kids about sex. But beyond "the talk," which covers biology and reproduction, there's so much more we can say about the human experience of being in our bodies. Introducing "The Talk 2.0," Sue Jaye Johnson shows us how we can teach our children to tune in to their sensations and provide them with the language to communicate their desires and emotions -- without shutting down or numbing out.

Sue Jaye Johnson: What we don't teach kids about sex

What we don't teach kids about sex

Empowering children to articulate their sensations fosters a deep sense of bodily autonomy and awareness from a young age.

Encouraging curiosity about experiences rather than judgment can help children remain present with their sensations, avoiding disconnection.

Teaching children about intimacy beyond biology, focusing on sensations and consent fosters understanding and self-respect.