Sexography Newsletter June 1st, 2022

Lots of big news from Sexography—check it out.

Sexography Editorial

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Sexography

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4 min readJun 1, 2022

Hey,

Summer is just about here and I hope you’re making the most of 2022 so far. Thank you for being a loyal subscriber to Sexography. We seriously appreciate it more than you’ll ever know.

It’s been a while since we’ve done a proper newsletter and we have quite a bit to announce. Sexography is expanding in a lot of different ways, with newsletters, multimedia appearances, and the official website that’s in the works.

Live Webinars

The non-monogamy webinar came and went without a hitch. Columnist Sarah Stroh and Editor Joe Duncan discussed non-monogamy with another participant, Ro Moëd, along with a Q&A after the presentation.

For those of you who missed it, if you’d like to check it out, you can still view it over at The Science of Sex here.

We’re excited to announce another webinar, this time about sexual communication.

Next Webinar

This Thursday, June 2, columnist Sarah Stroh is hosting a free webinar: How to Get Across What You Want in the Bedroom So You’re Actually Understood.

The webinar will include some important tips to communicate your sexual desires, a demo of her course: Pillow Talk Mastery, as well as a Q&A.

Sign up here to join her for the live presentation and Q&A. You’ll also access get the 48-hour replay in case you can’t make it for the live presentation.

The Science of Sex

I’m thrilled to announce that The Science of Sex over on Substack has been growing incredibly. At the beginning of the year, I had no idea so many of you would subscribe and check out what we have to offer, but it seems it’s been a success.

There have been a lot of changes over there this past week. We’ve completely redesigned the layout to make the articles more accessible. There are now several categories:

The Science of Sex
Better Relationships
Carlyn Beccia
Non-Monogamy
The History of Sex (coming soon)

It’s our mission to transform the way people think about sex. The world is so sex-negative and almost every culture tries to suppress sex in some way. A lot of science has shown that sexual repression is linked to violence—the more a society suppresses sex, the more violent it tends to become.

We seek to remedy that.

Subscribe here for only $5 per month or $50 per year to help us with our mission.

New stuff for paid subscribers:

Study Reveals the Two Biggest Predictors of Women’s Sexual Satisfaction by Joe Duncan
Why Don’t We have a Birth Control for Men? by Joe Duncan
What the Dating Lives of Goats Can Teach You About Relationship Expectations by Joe Duncan
Why Knowing Your Sexual Motivations is So Important by Joe Duncan
The Unhappy Relationship Trap by Joe Duncan
The Neuroscience of Erogenous Zones by Joe Duncan

New stuff for free subscribers:

The Latest on Medium

7 Strange Sex World Records (And Tips On How You Could Break Them) by Ash Jurberg
Sex is Becoming Boring and We Are All to Blame by Dona Mwiria
If You Were a Male Pornstar, You Would Take Viagra Too by Derron Wrought
How to Sound Smart When Talking About Anilingus (humor) by Christine's Adventures
Most Men (And Women) Don’t Know the Difference Between Orgasming and Climaxing by Carlyn Beccia
I’m a Squirter, and It’s Not as Great as You Might Think by Tara Blair Ball
Why Are Men Afraid of Butt Stuff by Benjamin Davis
The Leapfrog Sex Position Entails Bondage and Deep Penetration by The Sex & Secrets Column
I Refuse to Let People’s Judgments Define My Sex Life by Nicole Mackenna
During Oral Sex, You May Want to Get Clear on Who It’s “For” by Sarah Stroh
Orgasm Control and Sexual Domination in BDSM by Hermes Solenzol
I’m a Feminist, but Sometimes I Just Want Some Frat-Boy Sex by Sarah Stroh
5 Easy Foreplay Tricks for Better Sex by Christopher Kokoski
The FDA Approved a Non-Hormonal Birth Control for Women This Year by Carlyn Beccia

ICYMI: here are some old gems to check out on Medium, as well:

Five Signs a Man Will be Good in Bed, by Carlyn Beccia
Why Moaners, Groaners, and Screamers are the Best Women to Bed, by Dona Mwiria
Why Do Women Moan During Sex, by Joe Duncan

Support us on Patreon

Don’t forget, we have a Patreon where you can support us, as well. Readers can support us for as little as $1 per month, and it really helps us keep things running. It really helps us out to bring you the best content we possibly can.

We still have an official Sexography website in the works. Each donation helps us get closer to that goal.

Click here to become a Patreon supporter.