Should sworkers educate clients on s8x ed?
S8x ed for one and all. This is part 2 of a 2 part series.
[This newsletter will always be free to read, but it’s also how I supplement bills and such - which allows me the flexibility to bring you the best possible sex education every week. So, if you like what you read, please consider a paid subscription.]
Hey babe,
I teamed up with Vivastreet to answer your questions on sex education. From the benefits of sex ed to addressing misconceptions about sexual health, I have it it all. For you. This is part 2 of a 2 part series. You’re welcome!
Read part 1 first.
How can sex workers educate their clients on sexual health and well-being?
Firstly, I think it’s important to note that it isn’t necessarily a sex worker’s job to educate a client on sexual health and well-being unless this is something they offer and are paid to provide as part of their service. A sex worker isn’t responsible for making sure their clients are informed about sexual health, it’s the client’s responsibility to do their own research – and we have a great article all about that on our blog.
With that being said, if you are a sex worker who is interested in educating a client on sexual health and well-being, go for it! A comprehensive sex ed skillset is essential for sex workers.
Why should sex workers be clear and confident with sex for their clients:
Safer sex
Use of contraceptives
Negotiating and communicating boundaries
Cultivating a professional atmosphere
Enhanced sex pleasure
It can be really impactful for a client to understand the basics of sex ed. This can help a sex worker build a stronger professional reputation in the community and foster closer relationships with clients. Because this is a sexual service, it’s important for the client to understand comprehensive sex education to ensure that everyone is taking health precautions and no one is crossing anyone else’s boundaries.
Sex education is important because it helps you make good sexual health choices – such as STI prevention, negotiating boundaries, and understanding consent. These are vital skills to have when you’re engaging in all forms of sexual activity to ensure you’re having the most pleasant and safe experiences possible.
When clients are versed in sex ed, there can be more pleasure had by one and all.
I love you. Have a great week!
XOXO Auntie Gigi
Shop my favorite sex toys at SexToys.uk
~Good ReadsSsSssSsSs~
Unfortunately, there's a lot of shame and judgement surrounding the idea of vanilla sex. People will be embarrassed that they're vanilla or they'll say it as if it's a bad thing. But vanilla is a delicious flavor! It's fine if that's what you want to be. I offer Women’s Health my best advice on how to navigate sex when one person is kinky and one person isn’t - hot off the press. Read more. -WOMEN’S HEALTH
My number 1 tip to make women fall in love with you as a cis-man? Vulnerability. We live in a world that is rife with toxic masculinity. Emotions are not seen as 'masculine' and men are constantly encouraged to shut off their feelings, This way of thinking ends up harming both men and women alike.When men are able to speak about emotionally intense things with comfort and self-compassion—rather than embarrassment—it's really sexy. Being able to own and name your emotions without fear shows resilience and groundedness, all qualities that are essential for good partnerships. Read more (and get more of my tips!) - BESTLIFE
The best sex positions for different heights? I’ve got you. Read more. - LIFEHACKER
That’s it for me this week, pals. I love you. You look amazing today! Stay sexy.
