There is a kind of pain called growth -- "Private Conversations Tonight. Youth Edition" The emotions and sexuality of boys and girls (including (> The emotions and sexuality of boys and girls CD)

Author: Sun Yan
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: As parents, can you honestly ask yourself whether you truly understand your child? To what extent does your child have the desire to confide in you? For the sake of your child, we worry endlessly, lose sleep—yet how do our children feel? They pursue individuality, express themselves boldly, and value freedom. Our one-sided love and care might become obstacles for them. When we try our best to persuade them, yet they dismiss our words with indifference, what do we truly seek? Beyond the child's genuine thoughts, there is nothing else. Are you here looking for your child? We dare not and cannot claim that this book will provide answers and methods for every specific problem, but one thing is certain: it can at least help you realize the mindset, demeanor, and state that adults should possess when dealing with the complex issues of teenagers.
The book you are reading is an excerpt from one of Beijing People's Broadcasting Station's top ten brand programs, "Late Night Confessions" (Youth Edition). It can be said to encapsulate the essence of the program over its six years of existence. The content is authentic and sincere, stirring the heart and leaving a lasting impression. This book is not about the absolute privacy of teenagers but rather a panoramic sketch of their adolescent years. The genuine youth declaration signifies no embellishment, deep sincerity, and straightforward honesty. It reflects the confusion and pain of teenagers during their growth, as well as their laughter and insights after basking in the sun and weathering storms.
Isn’t youth like a boat? It sails through storms and surges, inevitably colliding and running aground at times. But no matter what, no one can stop the pace of youth. One day, they will grow up; one day, they will overcome themselves and the storms. And this book? It is merely the footprints of teenagers as they grow.