We’re talking about talking: namely, how to talk with sexual partners about any physical effects that you have experienced as a survivor of sexual trauma.
s.e. smith
Articles and Advice in this area:
- s.e. smith
Right-wing and conservative movements are pushing the idea that sex and sexual media are bad for you. That’s disinformation, and here’s what you need to know.
- s.e. smith
You have to put on your own oxygen mask before helping others.
- s.e. smith
If fantasies have you upset, please know that they’re (almost never) harmful—in fact, they’re a great way to safely explore your sexuality.
- s.e. smith
You’ve seen headlines about grooming. Here’s what it is (and isn’t).
- s.e. smith
A house isn’t built in a day. Neither is a relationship.
- s.e. smith
If you’re imagining a future for yourself without breasts, you’re not alone—and affirming care to help you feel good in the skin you’re in is for everyone!
- s.e. smith
Finding your sense of self can be hard. That doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try.
- s.e. smith
A partner telling you not to use toys is engaging in controlling behavior. You have agency over your own sexuality.
- Heather Corinna
- s.e. smith
In stressful times, it’s important to find healthy ways to cope with and express big feelings—and support friends who are going through it too.