Discover how to make the most of vacation sex: tips on safer hookups, passion with your partner, and embracing pleasure wherever you go.
There’s a persistent myth that solo sex is what we settle for when partnered sex isn’t available, as if it’s the consolation prize in the pleasure Olympics. But nothing could be further from the truth. Masturbation isn’t a lesser option. …
Desire is deeply personal, yet often follows familiar patterns. These five pleasure pathways can help you better understand your own.
Consent requires honesty with ourselves as much as with others. Sometimes the hardest part isn’t saying “no”, it’s recognising when we don’t actually want to say “yes.”
For a very long time, monogamy, the idea that you have one romantic or sexual partner at a time, has been the main model for relationships in Western culture. In this structure, a person is expected to find one partner, stay faithful, and share all emotional and sexual intimacy with them alone. While this system works for many people, it also comes with strong social rules. Let’s unpack them!
Breakups in polyamory can be uniquely complicated—especially when there are shared communities, overlapping relationships, or pressure to “be okay” because you have other partners. This post offers a kind, grounded look at how to survive (and grow from) a breakup in polyamory, with practical tips, emotional support, and a reminder that your grief is valid.
Monogamous responses to non-monogamy often range from sheer disbelief, to disgust, to fear and defensiveness. Why? Let’s talk about it.
Metamours are your partner’s other partners. This mini guide explains how to communicate and celebrate this unique connection.
What was once the realm of speculative fiction is now a tangible, rapidly evolving industry. What does that mean for the future of intimacy?
Non-monogamy is no great mystery, but asking someone about their personal life can be dicey, no matter which kind of relationship it is. This guide will help you navigate!
