| json_metadata | "{"musingAppId":"aU2p3C3a8N","appDepth":2,"musingAppVersion":"1.1","appBody":"<p>Yes. The ubiquity of mobile devices means that children are exposed to porn earlier than ever. I haven't noticed kids to be talking about sex particularly often or in a manner that I'd find disturbing. Children have always been curious about sex. Perhaps the onslaught of sexual imagery even desensitizes them to some degree. <\/p>\n<p>I think sexting and sharing nudes is something that won't happen too much in primary school, yet. That's more common in middle school. But, interestingly, there has been a trend in the developed world for teenagers to be less interested in sex in recent years. In middle school in particular and upper secondary school, having boyfriends and girlfriends is considered somewhat low class. It seems that a certain type of middle class ethos has proliferated in society where kids are supposed to do well in school and not make the opposite sex a priority at an early age. So, sex - or at least dating - is down and drinking even more so. Smoking is almost out. Cigarettes are considered something for losers only. From what I've heard experts on youth say is that, the young generation tends to be more conservative than their parents these days.<\/p>","appTitle":"Do you think that children in your culture are watching pornography at an earlier age now, given the almost unlimited access they may have to devices with internet capability and all the stimuli the media is throwing at them ?","appTags":["question","psychology","sex","family","love","money","media","technology","education"],"musingPostType":"answer","appParentPermlink":"fkthxhxsw","app":"musing\/1.1","appParentAuthor":"hlezama","appCategory":"question"}" |
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