Sexology Institute

Will takes the lead in a conversation on sexual health safety based on a 2019 VICE article by Barry Petchesky entitled, What Did We Get Stuck in Our Rectums Last Year? Will, Kennie, and Erin have an exchange about the various items that people have inserted into their orifices, and they share some safer ways of having fun!

Kennie continues the conversation about women's sexual health by addressing medical professionals assuming that women overreact when having medical issues.  She also speaks about her goals to provide resources/education about ectopic pregnancies as well as resources for husbands/male partners when their partners experience a loss/termination of pregnancy. 

Kennie and Erin provide an overview of both male and female sexual dysfunction, the causes, and treatments. William addresses the transgender population and the similarities and differences. Erin also provides the backdrop for Kennie to introduce issues associated with women's sexual health, how men handle pregnancy loss, and clarify how medical professionals address abortion.

Dan, Tiffany, Dustin, and Mandy do a Q&A about the nudist community. They respond to comments and myths that the general public have. They share some of their experiences and provide both educational resources, and accommodation resources for anyone who is curious about this lifestyle.

Resilience means the capacity to bounce back during difficult times, and adapt to stress and adversity. Erin, Kennie, and William share their personal resiliency tools, and they discuss the concept of sexual resiliency. 

Just as you benefit from having personal resilience in order to bounce back from life’s challenges, it’s important to have sexual resilience.

Sexual Resilience means knowing how to cope in spite of setbacks, or barriers, or limited resources. Sexual Resilience is a measure of how much you want something in your sex life, and how much you are willing, and able, to overcome obstacles to get to that. Sexual Resilience is also building on the strengths and resources that you already have in your Sexual Resiliency Bucket. 

First of all, Kennie wants to share her COVID experience to hopefully encourage people to take the pandemic seriously, and realize that even very healthy people and families are impacted. 

Next Will, Kennie, and Erin want to review the topics that seem to generate the most discussion, interest, and questions by viewers/listeners. We will be addressing these more during 2021...subjects like goal-setting, trending from traditional relationships, dating, psilocybin and sexuality, sex toys and lubricants, adult things to do during the pandemic, sex talk Q& A, BDSM, and dirty talk. 

We will be doing more interactive episodes, like YouTube Live. We will be posting and narrating presentations we already have (sexual health topics). We will have more guests, and provide useful resources, reviews, and products for our viewers and listeners. 

The goal is to be informal, real, nonjudgmental, and educational. We welcome all feedback so that we can make the experiences positive! "

2020 has been a challenging year, especially because of the global health crisis. The pandemic has touched all of us in ways we could not have imagined, but we are all using the tools in our resiliency buckets to survive! 

There are a number of ways to still enjoy the holidays, even though not in the "traditional" fashion, which generally includes traveling and having large gatherings. Join William, Erin, and Kennie as they explore some of these, and as they include a little holiday humor!

Kennie, William, and Erin talk about how we are trending away from the "traditional" relationship paradigms, that include patriarchal and heterosexual views on marritiage/relationships. Some of the typical sexual expectations that heterosexual, or cis-gendered people have had under this archaic construct (like transactional sex; sex as a reward; the female (or perceived submissive person) is there for the man's  (or perceived dominant person's ) pleasure and ownership; the requirement to change one's name; and gender roles associated with the household division of labor). 

Red Flags in the Dating Scene

Sex Questions Answered