I thought about this one, and there is two sides.
I mean of course being a PE-er one can easily say “ya I wish I knew about it sooner blah blah blah.” But I mean let’s face it, most of us here already have some self-image issues and I don’t think If my dad told me uh “hey son, you know there is a way to get your dick bigger” wold really help. (Great, my dad thinks I have a little dick) too.
Obviously, he would not say it just as cut and dry like that, but we have to realize how much the things people tell us, influence our lives, especially in the adolescent stage, and especially from our parents. Some people may continue to be greatly affected by what people tell them, and never learn to form their own opinions or beliefs. I think parents contribute to this somewhat, and try to force their beliefs and values on to their children sometimes a little to much.
We have to realize, if your son, or if your dad , or whoever really wants a big dick, then he will get out there and do some research, and put in the necessary work to get it. Live and let live. There is a fine line between parenting and living through your kids. Just because you might be a PE-er, your kid might not even care…even if he is average, or below average. I keep seeing the reoccuring theme of I don’t wan’t my kid to go through what I had to…who do you know he even will, or if he does even acknowledge it? You might be opening up a whole new can of worms.
People will become to come into their own, if you let them…For example, me and my brother are extremely different, almost night and day, belief systems, values, etc. but we have the exact same parents, grew up together etc. Live and let live.
I would think the best situation would be if your kid came to you, approached you about it first, and was displaying some anxiety or issues about size, then I would introduce it, otherwise leave it alone. So you know he is the one who is initiating it.
Just my thoughts on it…