Squeamish about sex education?
Most parents rely on the school system to educate their little ones about the habitually natural topics their children should be able to discuss at home, in private, with their legal guardians and esteemed family members: love, marriage, sex, and procreation. With a proliferation of decadent media and undesirable peer input bombarding the young minds of children daily, it is wise for the concerned parent to step up and take on the role of sex educator, at home, to stem the tide of inappropriate “street education” that leads to adverse health and lifestyle choices that are sometimes irreversible.
With a home computer and a small investment, inhibited
parents, (and uninhibited parents), can attentively, and proactively begin to
teach their children about love, marriage, and sex, in the privacy and safety of
their homes, using The Sims 4®, a wholesome, appropriate and
internationally acclaimed video game. The Sims 4®, and all of its predecessors, has
provided millions of gamers with billions of hours of fun, education, and a
decent living wage.
The Sims® game was originally designed to be
an architectural hobby software to create 3-D mock-ups of houses and other
buildings on a computer. However, Will Wright, the creator, felt something was
missing and added simulated humans, that spoke a non-human language called “Simlish”,
and The Sims® dynasty was born. The simulated humans, or Sims®, quickly took
center stage over the architecture, because building their lives, loves, and
leisurely activities became more interesting than simply building walls, floors, and roofs. These Sims® interacted fascinatingly well with their environment,
neighbors, and various other objects, which they were introduced to, during the
course of their short lives.
In modern iterations of The Sims®, Fans have
added modifications, known as “mods”, which extend the lives of their Sims®,
and provide custom content, like clothing, hairstyles, skin tones, and lifestyle
improvements that allow some content creators to earn real-world dollars for
their in-game technical and artistic contributions.
An alternative and free method of introducing young ones to The Sims® life is through YouTube® movies that are created by fans of the game. Parents must faithfully scrutinize these videos before allowing their children to view them. However, the base, unmodified version of The Sims 4® should be more benign than YouTube® videos. In any case, children should be supervised and co-educated by parents and guardians when teaching a child, adolescent, or teen about this natural, but delicate subject. Who knows, parents might learn something too.
In a nutshell, The Sims 4® will allow parents
and educators to provide a more socially-accepted method of introducing young
minds to the adult-oriented subjects of love, marriage, sex, and procreation,
(hopefully, in that order).
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