Learns that growing up is normal and manageable
Develops confidence about the changes ahead
Establishes good hygiene and health habits early
Gets accurate information before friends or the internet fill in the gaps
Feel prepared and confident for ongoing conversations
Gain practical tools to guide him through adolescence
Strengthen your bond during this crucial transition
Become his trusted source for real answers
We focus on helping boys establish solid hygiene habits while creating a sense of normalcy around puberty—no shame, no embarrassment, just honest information delivered in a way that makes sense to growing boys.
Parents tell us Guy Talk doesn’t just change puberty talks—it transforms how they connect with their sons about everything from friendships to school challenges and beyond.
👦 Build confidence about body changes
🧼 Learn essential health and self-care
📢 Create open communication
⭐ Connect with other sons and parents in your community
🌀 Celebrate this special transition
Why do my armpits smell funky
When will I start growing hair in weird places?
What's up with these mood swings?
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.
Your son'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?
Puberty hits boys anywhere between 9 and 15. Everyone grows at their own pace, and being early or late doesn’t mean something’s wrong. Some guys shoot up fast, others take their time. Height is usually determined by genetics.
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.
They’re called spontaneous erections—and yeah, they can happen for no reason at all. It’s awkward, but normal. Shift your backpack.
Breathe. It passes. It’s caused due to the fact you’re producing more of the male hormone testosterone, which is creating sperm* which are programed to be release out of your penis.
*sperm are microscopic cells that carry the genetic material from the father's side.
Listen without judgment. Be calm when he's not. And remind him (gently) that what he's feeling is okay—and temporary.
Puberty is messy, awkward, and confusing… but it’s also a huge part of becoming you. Ask questions. Stay curious.
(949) 394-1556
info@leslie-dixon.com