Learns that puberty is normal, natural, and nothing to be ashamed of
Discovers she's not alone in her feelings and concerns
Gains confidence to embrace and celebrate this transition
Receives accurate, age-appropriate information before misinformation takes root
Walk away feeling prepared and confident for future conversations
Gain the tools and language you need to support her journey
Strengthen your bond during a time when many mother-daughter relationships face challenges
Establish yourself as her trusted source of information
This isn't just about one conversation—it's about setting the stage for the next decade of your relationship.
Mothers consistently tell us that Puber-Tea transformed not just how they talk about puberty, but how they communicate about everything.
When your daughter knows she can come to you with questions about her changing body, she'll also come to you about friendships, school challenges, and eventually, more complex topics.
Why am I suddenly so moody and emotional?
What's up with these body changes and pimples?
How can I prepare for my first period?
👧 Build confidence about body changes
💅 Learn essential health and self-care
📢 Create open communication
⭐ Connect with other mothers and daughters
🌀 Celebrate this special transition
We cover everything from hormones to hygiene, periods to positive body image, in a fun, supportive environment.
Your daughter's puberty journey is going to happen whether you're prepared or not.
The question is: will you guide it, or will you scramble to keep up?
Classes are hosted in a private home or other location of your choice, with parents on couches and kids on the floor right next to their parents.
Join our Birds & Bees email list to be the first to know when our popular Open to the Public classes are announced. Classes run year round and the group size is between 8-12 families per class.
Usually between 8 and 13. One of the first signs? Tiny breast buds (they may look like mosquito bites). You might also notice body odor, emotional ups and downs, or hair where there wasn’t hair before. Totally normal.
Sooner than most parents think. The goal is to have lots of small, casual conversations—not one big awkward “talk.” Start early (even around age 8) and build from there.
Here's a little roadmap: breast development, then pubic hair, then a growth spurt, and finally—usually 2 years after breasts start developing—her first period. You might also notice discharge in her underwear (a sign that things are shifting hormonally).
In class, we will discuss what a period is, how to use pads, how often to change them, and that it’s all normal. Then together, we will help her build a “period kit” for her backpack, just in case. And remind her: there’s nothing to be ashamed of.
Listen without judgment. Be calm when she’s not. And remind her (gently) that what she’s feeling is okay—and temporary.
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Engaging, Easy-to-Follow Lessons for You and Your Tween, Anytime, Anywhere
(949) 394-1556
info@leslie-dixon.com