Well God is blessed the Fuller family with three boys and three girls and I relate

differently to the guys. We get together and do things. I just recently had an

opportunity to get together with one of my adult daughters and we just strolled. I just

strolled, had an opportunity to get together with one of my adult daughters and we just

strolled hand and hand through some stores had some coffee, did a little hike.

It was it was really lovely, but it's not the kind of thing I'd do with my guys. It's a real thing

that daughters especially crave connection and conversation in ways that

boys just don't. I'm John Fuller along with our vice president of parenting

Danny Werta and Danny you're a counselor and certainly there are differences and

there are exceptions to the stereotypes but there are differences between

how daughters and sons relate to us and to the world at large aren't there?

There are there vast differences between them and there's specific social challenges that girls find themselves

in that are more unique to them than boys and one of them is the looks, how they look, their hair, the way they dress, their fashion

is much, much more of a pressure for girls.

Social media, being on social media is a big pressure for girls. Social media, being on social media is a big pressure for girls and then to be very high performing

academically.

That's interesting.

Boys, there isn't as big of an expectation for boys to be as good academically and you know you wonder why.

But the big one is the looks piece.

Girls do compare with each other and there's a pressure if we

look at just a marketing and within social media to look a certain way and so we

want to make sure as parents to step into conversations to bring truth and to bring perspective into those social challenges.

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