Good Pictures Bad Pictures: Porn-Proofing Today's Young Kids - Tapa blanda

Good Pictures Bad Pictures is a comfortable, read-aloud story about a mom and dad who teach their child what pornography is, why it’s dangerous, and how to reject it. Using easy-to-understand science and simple analogies, this ground-breaking book engages young kids to porn-proof their own brains.

The 5-point CAN DO Plan teaches kids how to avoid the brain-warping images of pornography and minimize the troubling memories of accidental exposure that often tempt kids to look for more and lead them into a dark and destructive addiction. To stay safe in the digital age, kids must install an internal filter in their own brain. Good Pictures Bad Pictures shows them how.

It only takes a few taps on a mobile device for a curious young child to find an endless supply of deviant, hard-core, and addicting pornography—all for free. Unfortunately, many young kids are being exposed to pornography without the slightest clue that it can damage their developing minds.

Parents will appreciate this resource to porn-proof their kids because it makes a difficult discussion easy and empowering. How? By teaching kids simple concepts about the brain and the process of addiction, and by giving them a specific strategy for keeping safe from the poison of pornography. Many parents also use this book as a powerful tool for sexual abuse prevention!

Kristen Jenson holds a bachelor’s degree in English Literature and a master’s degree in Organizational Communication. She enjoys traveling, speaking, and blogging at ProtectYoungMinds.org. Kristen lives with her husband in the great state of Washington, where she enjoys growing a vegetable garden (kale, anyone?), as well as taking long walks with her dog, Blackberry. Above all else, her three children are her greatest treasures. Gail Poyner, PhD is a Licensed Psychologist and owns Poyner Psychological Services. She provides therapy for a spectrum of psychological disorders, including pornography addiction and prevention counseling. Gail has six children and fourteen grandchildren, and lives with her husband in Oklahoma. When she is not traveling to provide mental health services for disaster victims, serving as an expert witness in court, or speaking at professional conferences, she enjoys working in the yard, as well as cheering for her beloved Oklahoma City Thunder basketball team.