Forms of consensual non-monogamy can be seen as a spectrum based on level of emotional intimacy needs and desires.
Tag Archives: sex
Winter is Coming: 6 Stealthy Sex Positions for Quiet Sex
Winter is coming! That means we are going to be spending more time at home. And, if you happened to reside on planet Earth, then you may recall some significant changes in your lives since March 2020. One of the major behavioral changes experienced during the pandemic was our sexual activity. According to a recentContinue reading “Winter is Coming: 6 Stealthy Sex Positions for Quiet Sex”
Enhance Your Orgasm Game With These Three Tips
Sexual satisfaction occurs in three domains: biological, psychological, and social/context. Since none of us have exactly the same biology, psychology, or social contexts, it is impossible to address every possible aspect of most desired result of having sex (alone or with others) is the orgasm. However, we are going to define the orgasm, types ofContinue reading “Enhance Your Orgasm Game With These Three Tips”
Improve Your Swinging or Polyamory Experience with a Lifestyle Coach
Coaching is a service that supports you in identifying goals, overcoming barriers, and moving towards accomplishing whatever it is you have hired a coach to do. There are numerous types of coaching services. In the business world there are executive coaches, business coaches, leadership coaches, and team coaches, to name a few. Each niche areaContinue reading “Improve Your Swinging or Polyamory Experience with a Lifestyle Coach”
Talking about sex? Use these 3 tips to enhance your sexual communication with your partner(s)
Do you sometimes wonder if you and your partner(s) are effectively communicating about your sexual desires and interests? How about that craving for more intimacy in your relationship(s) but talking about desires and interests are challenging? Wonder if you and your partner are good at sexual communication? Take the below quiz and find out. RankContinue reading “Talking about sex? Use these 3 tips to enhance your sexual communication with your partner(s)”