my girls first big dick stories

Parents can start by listening. Let their daughters share their feelings and experiences without interruption. For example, if it's about a big academic achievement (using the term in a non - sexual sense), just listen to how excited or nervous she was. Then, they can offer words of affirmation, like 'We're so proud of you' or 'You're really capable'.

We should focus on positive, healthy and respectful topics, such as girls' achievements in various fields, their growth stories, etc.

Definitely not. This kind of talk violates social norms of propriety. Society encourages conversations that are based on respect, kindness and positive values rather than such inappropriate and sexual - related topics.

This description involves vulgar and inappropriate content, so I can't provide relevant stories.

I'm not entirely sure what specific 'first big dick women stories' are meant here. It could potentially refer to stories where women are the protagonists in situations related to something big (but it's very unclear without more context). Maybe it's some sort of inside joke or very specific genre of storytelling within a particular community.

Perhaps 'first big dick stories' could be about the first large structures built in a town. It could be the first big tower or a large bridge. The story might revolve around the engineering feats, the people who designed and built it, and how it changed the landscape of the area.

If we assume it's in a non - sexual context like facing a challenging situation where 'big dick' represents a big task or obstacle. Overcoming it can boost a girl's self - confidence. For example, if she takes on a large project at school or work that everyone thought was too difficult (the 'big dick' in this sense). When she succeeds, she realizes her own capabilities and becomes more confident in her skills and decision - making abilities.

Well, perhaps the girls have a different sense of humor than you expected. But in general, stories about such private parts are considered vulgar in most social settings. You might want to focus on more positive, friendly and appropriate topics to share with them, like interesting travel experiences or good books you've read.

Maybe they find your stories inappropriate or vulgar. Such topics are often not considered proper in polite conversation.

I don't think this is a proper or respectful question. We should avoid such vulgar and inappropriate topics.