Relationships & Sex
Articles and videos on how to skyrocket your love life with expert advice on relationships, dating, romance and sex (including sacred sex); plus how to understand the male and female mind.
We all know how important environment is to romance and passion. When we want to create a sensual mood, we go out to a fancy restaurant with subdued lighting and suggestive art. Then we go home to… well, a less enticing ambiance in our own bedroom. Here are some feng shui suggestions on how to make your bedroom more sexually inviting.
The study, summarized in Scientific American, says similar regions light up in the right-brain during orgasm and meditation. But, according to the article, there is one key difference: “Unlike meditation, orgasm seems a heightened sense of being within one’s body rather than the sense of being outside of it.”
One of the best ways to improve your relationship is simply to make sure your partner feels really loved. Here are a whole lot of little ways you can do that.
A great numbers of people are drawn to Tantra every year; many of them seeking only pleasure; many of them seeking enlightenment. The vast majority of those seekers receive both the spiritual blessings and the better sex. Below are some basic teachings of Tantra. These can be used to build intimacy, expand the sexual pleasure, and even transform lives and/or relationships.
Cheating is taboo in many cultures, but are we meant to be a monogamous species? The video by AsapScience shares the science of cheating.
If we all talked more frankly and openly about sex, we’d probably speed up our sexual evolution immensely. Read this and begin…
![The [Quantum] Mechanics of Tantric Sex](https://i2.wp.com/consciouslifenews.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Tantra.jpg?resize=675%2C240&ssl=1 "The [Quantum] Mechanics of Tantric Sex")
Tantric sex is pretty much the opposite of what we’d consider “traditional” sex in that it doesn’t add shame, guilt, fear, and self-denial to the mix. Thanks to heavy influences from various religious orders, we’ve all learned to not only see our bodies as shameful, but also that anything sexual without the intention of procreation is considered “sacrilege”. Because of this, many people grow up so uncomfortable expressing their likes and dislikes in the bedroom and can put heavy expectations on their partners only to end up feeling unwanted or disconnected when their wants and needs go unmet.
Sex in the second half of life can be the best of your life, if you move away from our culture’s youth-obsession and the myths that pervade menopause and beyond.
You were born because there were things that your soul needed to learn. You learn through experiences. Sometimes you will succeed and sometimes you will “fail”. It doesn’t matter that you failed, it matters that you learn, grow and evolve.
Can guys be multi-orgasmic too? This sex coach says, “absolutely!” Here’s how.
If we feel uncomfortable or embarrassed in our body, we limit the sexual pleasure and connection we (and our partner) can have. Try these half-dozen tips and start loving your body more!
Finding a great relationship is one big manifestation most people find themselves on the hunt for at least once or twice in life (and usually a lot more than that!). Though love comes easy for some, other people struggle to manifest a great relationship, and this can cause a lot of heartache and pain. Many of these people seek to understand how to use the Law of Attraction to manifest the perfect mate.
By consciously introducing these sweet poses into your love life, you can add spice and intimacy to your summer sex life.
For one, if your man prefers to get in on in the morning, and according to research he totally does, then switching things up would make things more exciting. Also, you’ll benefit from getting it on in the morning, from being able to skip the gym (hey, it’s a workout) to playing a part in saving the environment. Sex is always good, but morning sex is the best. Here are a handful of juicy reasons why.
Women retain and carry living DNA from every man with whom they have sexual intercourse, according to a new study by the University of Seattle and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center.
