When should a parent(of indistinguishable sex) stop seeing a child undressed?
At about what age?
depends on the child, if I be changing and was at my moms house and she needed something out of the room, id agree to her in, im 24, I try to teach my daughter privacy, she is 7, I tell her 'take changed in your room' 'shut the door' ect. there are still times when ive seen her, I knock, she say come in, I do and she's getting changed, it's not a big deal, she is super private with the differing sex though
Several other guests enjoy said this, and I agree. If the child begins to feel uncomfortable beside you being in the room, or ask for you to leave the room while they are dressing/bathing/using the restroom after you should honor that. Every child is different but for most children it will happen about 7-9 years old.
I think when the child starts to show he/she is uncomfortable with it until consequently i don't see a problem!
When the child begins to express some discomfort with it. Most children will begin to be more modest between the ages of 5 and 8. The child's wishes and emotional state should be respected and honored.
8 years hoary
When it becomes uncomfortable for either of them.
Answers: When 2 conditions are met:
1. The child is capable of taking care of his/her own body (properly bathing and stuff, including thoroughly wash own hair without getting shampoo in eyes)
2. The child have a desire for privacy and/or is uncomfortable being seen.
I would be shocked if this come before the age of 7. And I have known some kids who can't really pedal the hair washing until like 11. Also, positive illnesses and injuries are best handled when the parent can see the kid's naked body, but that's a special exception that can happen at any age, including maturity.
Somewhere around 10-12 is when I would feel weird about seeing my daughter. She is 7 presently and still likes me to help her in and out of the shower, but excluding that and washing her hair twice a week, I rarely see her.
When the child covers up when you walk in.
its time!
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depends on the child, if I be changing and was at my moms house and she needed something out of the room, id agree to her in, im 24, I try to teach my daughter privacy, she is 7, I tell her 'take changed in your room' 'shut the door' ect. there are still times when ive seen her, I knock, she say come in, I do and she's getting changed, it's not a big deal, she is super private with the differing sex though
Several other guests enjoy said this, and I agree. If the child begins to feel uncomfortable beside you being in the room, or ask for you to leave the room while they are dressing/bathing/using the restroom after you should honor that. Every child is different but for most children it will happen about 7-9 years old.
I think when the child starts to show he/she is uncomfortable with it until consequently i don't see a problem!
When the child begins to express some discomfort with it. Most children will begin to be more modest between the ages of 5 and 8. The child's wishes and emotional state should be respected and honored.
8 years hoary
When it becomes uncomfortable for either of them.
Answers: When 2 conditions are met:
1. The child is capable of taking care of his/her own body (properly bathing and stuff, including thoroughly wash own hair without getting shampoo in eyes)
2. The child have a desire for privacy and/or is uncomfortable being seen.
I would be shocked if this come before the age of 7. And I have known some kids who can't really pedal the hair washing until like 11. Also, positive illnesses and injuries are best handled when the parent can see the kid's naked body, but that's a special exception that can happen at any age, including maturity.
Somewhere around 10-12 is when I would feel weird about seeing my daughter. She is 7 presently and still likes me to help her in and out of the shower, but excluding that and washing her hair twice a week, I rarely see her.
When the child covers up when you walk in.
its time!
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