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In this short talk, Mike Domitrz critiques the traditional "old school" approach to talking about pornography and sex with children, which framed these topics as dirty, disgusting, and shameful. He argues that this legacy has taught a generation to view their bodies and sexuality with guilt, leading to communication barriers between partners—women fearing they are labeled "sluts" for discussing sex, and men avoiding emotional conversation altogether. Domitrz advocates replacing shame‑based messaging with a positive, body‑affirming perspective that celebrates all body shapes and sizes. He emphasizes that discussing sex and porn should come from a place of appreciation for the body’s beauty and functionality, not from a need for external validation, thereby fostering healthier attitudes and open dialogue within families.

Chapters

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