Sexting is making sexually suggestive images and sharing these images using mobile phones or by posting them on the internet and social media. The images might be photographs of yourself or someone else naked or partially naked. You might think that sexting is something risky, dangerous and illegal. For teenagers, sexting is often fun and consensual. Your child and her friends might also see sexting as part of building relationships and self-confidence, and exploring sexuality, bodies and identities. Young people do worry about their images being shared with other people including friends and family members. Many try to reduce this risk by making images only for people they trust, and with whom they have or hope to have a romantic or intimate relationship.
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What is sexting?
Every so often, the topic of parents' nudity in front of children comes on the PSP groups. Here is a culmination and summary of what parents share. People with older kids said that at some point the kids tend to become more modest about their own bodies, and that's when parents should consider covering up. And parents who remembered seeing their own parents naked weren't bothered by it, then or now. One person who seemed to favor a more modest approach pointed out that covering up isn't wrong or repressive either.
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Sexting or "sex texting" is sending or getting sexually explicit or suggestive images, messages, or video on a smartphone or through the Internet. Most teens have various ways to get online, Smartphones, tablets, and laptops all can be used in private. It's very easy for teens to create and share personal photos and videos of themselves without their parents knowing about it.
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