Author: Amanda

Happy New Year!  January is a time when we often consider how to make this year better than the last.  Have you thought about your New Year's resolutions?  Maybe go to the gym more? Possibly eat better? Or maybe you’ve been doing the work over the past few years and your only resolution is to just keep being true to yourself.  Whatever direction you…

This month, we are sharing our hottest tips on Temperature Play with ways you can incorporate the cold (and heat!) into your foreplay adventures. Temperature play is an erotic form of sensation play. Sensation play incorporates your senses. Your senses can enhance your intimate experience, whether you’re engaging touch, taste, sound, sight, or smell. Sensation play allows you to use your senses to electrify…

October is known as Kinktober within our community, and we fully support all types of safe, sane, and consensual kinkyplay. Why? Because variety is the spice of life [in bed], baby! Kinktober Not everyone is into kink and bondage, and we get that. But if you think you’re vanilla, you may want to think again. You may already be kinky. (And we are here…

  September is Sexual Health Awareness Month, also known as Sexual Health September. Sexual health is a core component of our wellbeing, and it encompasses much more than sexual pleasure. The World Health Organization defines sexuaI health as “a state of physical, emotional, mental and social well-being in relation to sexuality; it is not merely the absence of disease, dysfunction or infirmity. Sexual health…

Derived from the ancient Sanskrit term “to weave energy” tantra encourages a sensual experience that connects your mind, body, and soul. Tantric sex brings a mindful awareness to the experience of sensation, whether you practice alone or with a partner. Tantric sex puts the focus on full-body sensation instead of limiting it to genital arousal. Benefits of Tantric Sex: Allow your sexual energy to…

A “kegel” is the term used to describe the tightening of your vaginal muscles. Just like any muscle, your vagina and overall pelvic floor can be “strong” or “weak.” To do a kegel, contract your muscles as if you are trying to stop yourself from urinating. Once you access the muscles you are trying to activate (i.e., your vaginal muscles), concentrate on tightening those…