A 2-day workshop to build a foundation of literacy in sexual communication and  confidence to discuss sex in an easy, non-defensive manner.

Being run on Saturday 4th and Sunday 5th December at 45 Clarence St, Coorparoo, 10 am - 5 pm both days,  $250 per person (Discounts available)

This workshop will give participants a foundation to build confidence in allowing clients to raise and to explore issues around sex. Practitioner participants will become more literate in sexual communication and develop more confidence to discuss this area in an easy, non-defensive manner. Practitioners do not need to know everything about sex to be useful in this area of sex or sexual issues. They do, however, need to learn real ways to raise important sexual issues and to discover and eliminate barriers that they may be bringing into their own professional setting.

A 2-day workshop for anyone who wishes they knew how to have the hard conversations about sex without getting tense, breaking into a sweat, or avoiding the subject altogether.

Being run on 20th and 21st November at 45 Clarence St, Coorparoo, 10 am - 5 pm both days,  $250 per person or $420 per couple (Discounts available)
This workshop is for couples or singles who would like to develop their capacity to discuss sex, pleasure, and their erotic health. Participation will make it possible for you to engage in ongoing, constructive and loving dialogues that are, in most cases, long overdue.

Many people find discussing sex and all that it entails problematic. Without the capacity to discuss sex in an easy and nonconfrontational manner, discussions of sex are very difficult. The discussions get postponed, put off, avoided, buried in work or home life or study or family concerns, and finally shelved for the ‘right time’ – that never seems to come round. It is never the right time to have a discussion about sex, or so it appears.

What they don’t teach you at school about sex is pretty well everything you really want to know. All across the world, in sex education taught in schools there are major and minor gaps and, basically: wrong information.