Building trust with teens requires fighting through parental anxiety, exercising restraint, maintaining realistic expectations, and showing unconditional love. since your teenager will invariably make some mistakes.
Try to understand why your adolescent thinks, feels, and behaves the way they do, and communicate your understanding, even if you don't always agree. Trust in the relationship between parents and children is essential for a good relationship between all.
You must be a role model for reliability. Be where you say you will be and do what you say you do. And just like your teenager, you will also make mistakes. The way you navigate those bugs with stamina and display your struggles serves as a powerful example to help teens realize that when they're wrong, they can come to you.
It is also important that to gain their trust, your teenager must engage in trusting behaviors. Define the types of behaviors that build your confidence and connect them to the benefits your child will get, such as being able to go out with friends, stay up later or use the family motorcycle.
Also, on the subject of sexuality, it evolves throughout a person's life. Their perspective and your concerns about sex and consent are likely to continually change, as does their relationship to each other. Teens will benefit more from an ongoing conversation than a one-time conversation, so communicate your willingness to re-broach the topic and answer questions as they arise.
In any case, it is important that your children feel that they can count on you at any time and under any circumstance, in this way they will feel much closer to you.