I Want to Protect Her. I Don't Want to Push Her Away:

SOME MOTHERS ARE AFRAID FOR THEIR DAUGHTERS.

AND AFRAID THAT SPEAKING UP WILL MAKE THEM WORSE.

She used to tell you everything.

Now there's a closed door, a phone face-down, and "I'm fine."

You want to protect her. You don't want to push her away.

Most mothers don't fail because they don't care. They fail because nobody gave them the words.

**Here is what other mothers said after reading it:**

Her body is changing. Her moods are bigger. Her phone shows her things you didn't choose.

You've tried to talk. Sometimes it turned into a lecture. Sometimes it turned into a fight.

Sometimes you said nothing, because you were afraid of saying it wrong.

If that's you, nothing is wrong with you. Nobody taught us how to talk to a teenage girl.

Our mothers told us "don't do this." They rarely told us how to open the conversation.

**"I Want to Protect Her. I Don't Want to Push Her Away"** is a short, practical guide with word-for-word conversations for the talks mothers find hardest: boys, phones, her body, her moods, her friends.

It's written with respect for faith, family and our culture.

**This is not a lecture book. It's not about spying on her, controlling her or scaring her.**

It's about being the person she still chooses to tell.

## Inside, you will find:

- Why talks with teenage daughters collapse, and why her silence rarely means she doesn't care

- A 30-second opening that doesn't sound like an interrogation

- 10 word-for-word conversations: boys and crushes, phone and social media, her changing body, mood swings, friends and pressure, and more

- What to say when she goes quiet, rolls her eyes or says "I'm fine"

- How to set a firm rule without starting a war

- What to say if she tells you something frightening, so she tells you again

- 3 short letters you can give her to read when she's ready

- A 7-day plan to restart the conversation

I wrote this for mothers who want to protect their daughters but sometimes struggle to find the right words.

As girls grow, conversations about their bodies, boys, phones, friendships, feelings and boundaries become more important—and often more difficult.

I’m not a counselor or parenting expert. I simply created this guide around one idea: sometimes, knowing what to say can make a difficult conversation easier.

These are practical, word-for-word conversations you can adapt to your own relationship with your daughter.

Because protecting her shouldn't mean pushing her away.

## This is for you if:

- You are a mother of a teenage girl, about 13 to 17

- You want to protect her without becoming the enemy

- You've tried to talk and it ended in silence or an argument

- You want calm words you can use today, not a lecture to read to her

Because many girls figure things out alone, in the wrong places, from the wrong voices.

Yours can hear it first from the one who loves her most.

**You don't need to talk more. You need better words.**

**For the next few hours, you can get it for ₦3,000.**

After that it goes back to the full price.

Click **the buy now button** to get your copy now.