Praxxxis

After a year and a half of me waffling on in personal essay and storytelling format, I started sharing useful practices that work in my love life (personal and interpersonal).

Meet, Praxxxis!

Praxxxis is like my viral post, My #1 Sex Tip – slightly surprising perspectives on how I seek satisfaction and joy in love, sex, and relationships – but more efficiently delivered. My tried-and-true, personally found and refined techniques, which, frankly, may or may not be useful to you (because you are unique, like me, but not me), but regardless, they will certainly be love-exhibitionistic, and (hopefully) entertaining.

This series is delivered to the inboxes of Happy Endings subscribers every other Thursday, and readable by paid supporters.

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How to have better sex this week

How to have better sex this week

It’s a lofty claim that I, a (relative) stranger, might be able to impact your sex life.

How to reconnect with your spouse

How to reconnect with your spouse

Surprise, lovely Happy Endings subscribers. I’m in your inbox on a Thursday, as I’ll be every other week, with a Happy Endings praxis.

How to write a love letter

How to write a love letter

Some people are verbal processors, some are visual, some need to read the instructions. Some people don’t know what they feel until they journal. Some people need to talk things out.

How to Seduce A Tired Mom

How to Seduce A Tired Mom

I write about sex because I like sex. But I’m still a human woman who gets tired, and wants someone (my man) to take the lead.

If you want to get horny...

If you want to get horny...

One of my favorite feelings is when a rush of arousal hits me. Like getting goosebumps, but inside of you.

5 Activities I Love More Than Penetration

5 Activities I Love More Than Penetration

It’s hard to deny my body’s biological desire to reproduce. I’ve written much about my cream pie preoccupation of late (1, 2, 3 (I’m not sorry)).

This is more important than sex toys

This is more important than sex toys

Buying something to fix a problem is a coping mechanism I’m not unfamiliar with. The whole parenting industrial complex runs off of it. Call it my Midwestern work ethic or my learned, lower-middle-class thriftiness, but I actively fight this impulse.