Hello Reader,

Did you know that your child’s brain is still developing well into their 20s? What they watch and engage with today can mentally and physically shape their brain’s future.​

A group of top neuroscientists, psychologists, and addiction researchers have issued a bold warning—not just to parents, but to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Their report reveals that online pornography is rewiring adolescent brains—just like addictive substances do. Learn how porn affects:

✅ Impulse control
✅ The pleasure centers of the brain
✅ Emotional health

This isn’t just a warning—it’s a call to action.

In our latest article, The Truth About Porn’s Effect On Teen Brains You Need To Know, we break down what these experts shared with the Supreme Court—and what you, as a parent, can do to protect your child’s mind and emotional well-being.

You’ll learn:

• How pornography affects teen brain development
• The long-term risks of early exposure
• Resources to help you guide your children both before—and after—they see porn

Because when you know the science, you’re better equipped to protect your kids. And they need that protection more than ever.

This is one conversation you don’t want to wait on.

Kindly,

Kristen

P.S. In observation of Mental Health Awareness Month make sure to check out our downloadable guides! We have several that are free and low cost, including Building Emotional Resilience in Kids and How to Talk to Kids About Pornography. These are available at the click of a button and will get you started right away learning how to defend your kids.

P.P.S. Got a child with ADHD? You’ll definitely want to catch my latest interview on the Parenting IQ podcast with Dr. Kelly Cagle. We talk about why kids with ADHD are more vulnerable to porn, how to help them reject it—not just avoid it—what to say before they’re exposed, and simple tools to build their internal filter. Listen here.

Worried about what your kids might stumble across online? Start building their internal filter with the Amazon bestselling Good Pictures Bad Pictures books—trusted by parents around the world.