Intimacy and Relationships, Life Lessons, Mothering

How to Help Your Children Become Responsible and Community-Focused — When Women Inspire

Caring for our neighbors is an especially important life lesson in an increasingly isolated world. Building relationships outside of our homes is an important life lesson to share with our wee ones. Check out Christy's thoughtful and thought-provoking article over at When Women Inspire [link below photo].   As a parent, you likely want your kids… Continue reading How to Help Your Children Become Responsible and Community-Focused — When Women Inspire

Confessions of a Sex Educator, Intimacy and Relationships, Life Lessons, Sex and Religion, Sexuality, Videos: Sexuality

Supporting Adult Sex and Pleasure Education

Sex education in America sucks. And, not in a good way. Many women, rather than embracing and celebrating their feminine sexuality, are suffering with feelings of shame and disdain because of distressing religious judgment and crappity-crap cultural conditioning. These women are then expected to enter into long-lasting relationships and marriages and react as authentic sensual beings. Shyuh,… Continue reading Supporting Adult Sex and Pleasure Education

Life Lessons, Self-care

Hope for the Holidays

The holiday season can be a time for crazy extremes for many women. Everything around us telling us that we should be full of excitement and good cheer, but in truth we may be feeling very anxious and stressed. Let's face it, party planning, gift hunting, and wrangling family politics aren't always exciting ventures! You… Continue reading Hope for the Holidays

Mothering, Self-care

Secure Your Own Mask First

In the event of a decompression, an oxygen mask will automatically appear in front of you. ... If you are travelling with a child or someone who requires assistance, secure your mask first, and then assist the other person.  Ever wonder why we are asked to secure our own oxygen masks before assisting our children or companions?… Continue reading Secure Your Own Mask First