Considering A Surgical “Face-lift” For Your Lady-Parts? Think Again…

Do you ever feel uncomfortable about your own labia?

Perhaps you’ve had an embarrassing ‘camel-toe’ moment?

Or maybe you’ve compared yourself to pictures of other women from the internet or porn?

This is completely normal!

It’s true to say that learning to love and accept our body is definitely a modern Feminine challenge.

AND… there are moments when ENOUGH IS ENOUGH!

When it comes to Labiaplasty (surgery to alter the look of your vulva), I draw the line.

Find out in this month’s Delicious Tip why I believe this surgery to be part of our Modern-Day madness and how coming home to our beautiful body is the counter-balance for healing the rift between our feminine psyche & our body:

This is a very POWERFUL subject so make sure to contribute your thoughts in the comments section!

With our silence we give away our power. All opinions are welcome here, including if you already have had a Labiaplasty surgery or you are thinking of it.

And if you liked this video, please share and subscribe to my YouTube channel.

Want to challenge yourself daily?  Join The Daring Project, it’s free for 30-days! Click here to join.

 

Do You Control & Divert Your Turn-On?

Do you believe you need to do something about your turn-on?

Whether it’s taking “sexual action” or “shutting down”?

What happens when you ache with desire? Guilt? Discomfort? Delight? Nothing?

How we relate to our turn-on reveals how deeply enmeshed we are with our ‘domestication’ as women.

Let me share a recent, intriguing experience I had with my hair-stylist.

She’s young, gorgeous, and brimming with new sexual wisdom that she gleaned from having partly read a book on Tantra & Chakras.

In her desire to help me live a better life, she suggested that I should “sublimate my turn-on” [to sublimate is to control or divert] so that my sexual energy could become spiritual energy.

I was intrigued, for many reasons, as you can imagine [she doesn’t know what I do for living].

I love my turn-on.

I love to feel intensely turned-on to the point of aching.

Why?

Because it feels delicious. And it means that I’m deeply alive.

I also love my essential nature, the deeper wisdom of my own Spirit.

I’ve never considered my own sexuality or ‘aliveness’ separate from my ‘essence’ or Spirit.

I’ve always thought: if spirituality is ‘omni-present’ would it not be inclusive of all things? Infusing it’s brilliance right down into my deepest sexuality?

Why then, would I then intentionally divert my ‘turn-on’ (the physical experience of being LIT UP WITH LIFE)?

Beneath her words of wisdom, lies a few underlying assumptions that also seem to permeate our modern-day Neo-Spiritual movement:

  1. Sexuality isn’t Spiritual.
  2. Feeling turned-on, we risk making ‘out-of-control’ choices.
  3. It’s better to be “seen as” a spiritual woman, rather than a sexual one.

Too many of us walk around either repressing our ‘turn-on’ or ‘relieving the sexual tension’ that emerges with being turned-on, the second it arises.

I personally love the middle road…

Where I get to fully enjoy and be responsible for my turn-on.

Where I get to choose if and when to express it and with whom.

Predominantly, I’m more intrigued with sexual tension than sexual release.

Not because I don’t absolutely love meeting God through epic pleasure, but because it’s the electrical pulsation of the ‘tension’ that fascinates me.

However, the issue here is not only the adverse affects of domestication on our capacity to be conscious in our arousal, but also the pressure we experience in attempting to make sense of the sexually polarized world we live in.

On one hand, we condone fast release, where most examples of sexuality come from Media and Porn, imprinting our instinctual minds with “Quick, Hard, & Intense” sex.

Where our heart is often over-ridden.

Where our need for release is greater than the need to feel and see who we actually are with.

Then, on the other hand, we equally portray repression, whether it be for religious reasons or simply due to having low self-esteem, both preventing us from being natural with our turn-on.

It’s “Bad, Dirty, Evil, Wrong”.

Or simply inconvenient or non-existent.

Our very lifestyle burns out our inner fire.

Yet the middle road, the choiceless choice, is neither reactionary or deadened.

It’s simply our naturalness.

Our turn-on tells us we are alive.

It moves us towards life.

By respecting it and enjoying it, we can expand our capacity to experience this electrical charge for longer and longer periods of time.

And when we choose, we have the resources to create powerful, transformational and rejuvenating sexual experiences, whether we are alone or partnered.

Perhaps a better question to ask ourselves about our “turn-on” is:

Do I project my desire onto another and dis-own it?

Or do I become obsessed with what I believe is ‘externally’ responsible for my desire?

And… do I use shame, on myself or others, as a way to ensure ‘proper’ behavior?

Your desire is your own.

Claim it.

Own it.

Love it.

Be it. You’re alive. Right now. So make the most of feeling deeply lit-up.

If owning your turn-on and being responsible with it intrigues you, I’d recommend starting with my book, the Emergence of the Sensual Woman.

I’d love to hear your thoughts on this topic, so feel free to leave your comments below.

Low-Grade Pelvic Tension – How Domestication Impacts Pleasure

Do you suffer from low-grade pelvic tension?

Do you know what that is?

Maybe you’re more concerned with the ‘tone’ of your pelvis than it’s ability to melt open?

Perhaps you are gung-ho on your Kegels, possibly contributing to disrupting your sensitivity?

Low-grade pelvic tension affects all women, no matter the age, life-style or background.

None of us are exempt from it… but we individually can choose to counter-act it’s detrimental effects.

Find out how in this month’s Delicious Tip video:

 

Let me know, in the comments below, if you were able to identify your own low-grade pelvic tension and if you were able to relax your pelvis more fully than ever.

If you are interested in re-patterning your response to life and the cellular memory held in your genitals, then you may enjoy reading my book The Emergence of the Sensual Woman and exploring the Jade Egg Practice.