Some say her book, Sex and the Single Girl, kicked off the Sexual Revolution.  It was a sensation when it hit the stands in 1962, but not without controversy, because Helen Gurley Brown’s message was that single girls had sex and even more shocking:  they liked it.  

I don’t believe the Sexual Revolution was about how often we have sex or how we do it or with whom.  It was more of a seismic shift in the status quo.  Example:  In the 60s some people actually believed that single women didn’t experience orgasm because their sexuality had not yet been awoken by their husbands to be.  

"Knowing how your body works, and what you’re capable, regardless of your relationship status, helps you make better decisions and stronger boundaries about dating and mating. When you can bring yourself physical pleasure, you don’t need someone else to validate that you’re sexy. You know it."

March is a month of transformation and I find it so fitting that it has become a month about women.  

Valentine's Day 2019 is over and we're on to spring flowers, but I've been reflecting on what made this year's holiday of love different for me -- and it wasn’t a new kind of candy . . .

"When done correctly, Boudoir sessions can help you feel beautiful and truly accept yourself – scars, wrinkles, and all. It really becomes less about the pictures and more about the entire experience from start to finish."

Fredric Neuman, M.D. writes in an article published by Psychology Today, “. . . sexual fantasies are engaged in precisely because they make sex more enjoyable.”  Which is precisely why we’ve chosen to feature sexual fantasies in our blog!

"One of the great mysteries of fantasy is that we don’t know why certain things are a turn off and others are the opposite.  We don’t understand the preferences of others or ourselves. Sure, we can examine the biography of a person but fundamentally we are in the dark."