Trae (Trey) Stephens

And you can see it in kids in kind of a supercharged way.

Now, one of the things that we do that I love, I just did the second version of this, is when they turn 10,

We go for a father-son road trip from San Francisco to Disneyland.

And on the road trip, we listen to an audio book about the birds and the bees.

And we have a completely trapped environment where we're both looking forward at the road.

You can't jump out of the car.

And he has to sit through seven hours of content about peer pressure and social media and pornography and the sex education.

We do the whole thing.

And so I just did that two weekends ago with my youngest, who just turned 10.

And it starts the conversation.

And it's like, look, we're not going to hide this.

We want to catch it early enough that you're not going to learn all this stuff from your friends.

I'd much rather you learn it from me than you learn it from your friends.

And we start trying to teach them through open dialogue about...

you know, these important topics that have the potential to literally ruin your life.

Yeah.

What book do you... We use a program called Passport to Purity that is really good.

I feel like it's out of print because it was really hard to get the accompanying journal, but there's probably something comparable out there today.

Purity.

It's really good.