Author Profiles
Chantel's "Why I Care About Sexuality"
Chantel, Dec 08 2019
Find out what made Chantel so comfortable with nudity and sexuality so early, and why she cares enough to talk about sexuality.
Find out what made Chantel so comfortable with nudity and sexuality so early, and why she cares enough to talk about sexuality.
Emily's "Why I Care About Sex Education"
SexyEducation.org, Dec 01 2019
Going from being a staunch Catholic to a sex educator is not easy, and it doesn't happen often. Read on to know how Emily from SexyEducation.org did it!
Going from being a staunch Catholic to a sex educator is not easy, and it doesn't happen often. Read on to know how Emily from SexyEducation.org did it!
Yael Rosenstock's "Why I Care About Sexuality"
Yael Rosenstock, Nov 26 2019
Find out what inspired Yael Rosenstock to develop and conduct her 'Using the FIve Senses for Arousal' Workshop to help people.
Find out what inspired Yael Rosenstock to develop and conduct her 'Using the FIve Senses for Arousal' Workshop to help people.
Aud Jektvik's "Why I Talk About Sex"
Aud Jektvik, Nov 24 2019
"Why do you talk about sex so much?" I am often asked that, and I understand why a lot of people would wonder about it. Sex is, after all, a taboo subject, so why would you want to potentially alienate people by talking about it? But for me the question has always been ‘Why doesn’t everyone talk about it?’. From a young age I was curious about sex. When I was first told how children were made from one of the neighborhood kids, I had lots of questions, and I was disappointed that the girl who told me couldn’t answer them. When I gained access to the school library I found books about bodies and sex, and even though I wasn’t planning on having sex for many years, I appreciated knowing more about what people only spoke of in hushed tones or innuendos. I think being curious about sex and how bodies work is very natural, but many of us are told that we should not ask about it at a young age, and never really feel that it’s ok to talk about after that. In my teens I loved talking a
"Why do you talk about sex so much?" I am often asked that, and I understand why a lot of people would wonder about it. Sex is, after all, a taboo subject, so why would you want to potentially alienate people by talking about it? But for me the question has always been ‘Why doesn’t everyone talk about it?’. From a young age I was curious about sex. When I was first told how children were made from one of the neighborhood kids, I had lots of questions, and I was disappointed that the girl who told me couldn’t answer them. When I gained access to the school library I found books about bodies and sex, and even though I wasn’t planning on having sex for many years, I appreciated knowing more about what people only spoke of in hushed tones or innuendos. I think being curious about sex and how bodies work is very natural, but many of us are told that we should not ask about it at a young age, and never really feel that it’s ok to talk about after that. In my teens I loved talking a