Well, it's how current generations are being raised. I'm from one where sexuality wasn't talked about in schools (or anywhere for that matter) - I guess what you could call a conservative approach to these sort of things. The '83 / '84 crowd was the last generation in Norway to receive an old school type of schooling (very little sex-ed, no team work in class, the standard shut up and read and do your homework or you'll be reprimanded type of schooling, with huge emphasis on "good behavior" and grades). It basically turned us all into deviants, loners and chessplayers. Somewhat socially reserved, but excelling as far as grades and working alone go. As years have gone by, though, Norway has become increasingly more feminist, which has changed a lot of our laws and customs. School is now more of a social playground, full of teamwork, less emphasis on grades, the sex-ed comes early in order to 'disarm' any feelings of sexuality being anything but natural. Part of the hidden agenda is to make boys respect the female body more, and not turn into sexual deviants later on in life.
Sex crimes were on the rise in Norway in the 80s and 90s, so the new school policies were one way of countering that.
So, to answer your question, no I was not raised like that. But I would be if I was younger.
- - - Updated - - -
Is this how @Jem83 was raised?
Buy on AliExpress.com
