Click for full show notes, exercises, and word-for-word scripts from this episodeIf you ask someone to name their favorite musical artist, top three foods, even just a good memory from the past, they will tend to come up with examples from their teenage years. Why are teenage memories so vivid, and what does this mean?This week, I spoke with Lucy Maddox, child psychologist, researcher, and author of the new book Blueprint: How Our Childhood Makes Us Who We Are.She explains that, when we look back later on, teenage memories can seem bigger than others because we often try many things for the first time during the teenage years and our first experience with something can be very heightened.Of course, social experiences are also heightened during the teenage years. Lucy reveals what you should teach your teen about friendships and relationships.That's the subject of this week's episode.