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Sex toys, vibrators, lubes and more: Our how-to on choosing what suits your body
Investing in your pleasure can be incredibly rewarding but, as with all things sex and desire, everyone is different so it's really important to choose the right product for your needs. After all, what feels like a light tickle for one person might feel earth-shattering good for another. 
In this guide, we've included the products we love the most, organised by their most salient function, so you can choose which best suit your body and your needs.
Our sustainability practices
While we don't believe we can ever call ourselves 'sustainable' for being a part of the consumer industry, we do believe that we have a responsibility to make changes and improve our practices where we can to work towards a better and more sustainable future.
We’re committed to furthering our environmental impact to make a positive change and have outlined some of these changes below.
How to feel more confident in the bedroom
If you feel like you’re lacking in sex-confidence, you’re not alone. And, just for the record, there’s nothing wrong with you for feeling that way. There’s a whole host of valid reasons for being shy in the bedroom, including culture, trauma, messages from family, comments from past partners, and body insecurities. All of these things leave you with annoying negative thoughts that pop into your head at the worst moments!
But, you can change this reality - and feel confident in your body, claim your pleasure, and even ask for what you want in bed. Here are 9 of intimacy coach Lisa Welsh's favourite ways to boost confidence in the boudoir. 
We owe it to ourselves to stop faking it if we want to have better sex lives
"The issue is that, if you're performing rather than being open about the pleasure that you feel, your partner will be reading your body language wrong and you could continue to have sex in this way. This isn’t necessarily your partner’s fault. I know this because I spent a lifetime doing this and, as a result, no matter how much effort my partners would put into my pleasure, it felt impossible to fully relax into an orgasmic state of mind."
 
Read more about Katie's journey on giving herself permission to feel pleasure, and how she learnt to communicate better about sex, masturbation and pleasure.
What is sexual wellness? Our how-to for practising sexual self-care

What is sexual wellness? How do you practise sexual self care? Here at Ellen Terrie, we think sexual wellness is pretty damn important so we’re here to set the record straight. We're talking about the importance of masturbation, orgasms, and naming our most intimate body parts.

Vagina 101: What every human with a vagina should know
Vaginas and vulvas. We think they're pretty amazing (in fact, we know they are) - they give pleasure, cause pain, and literally give life. So, if you're a human with a vagina, familiarising yourself with... yourself, and giving your most intimate parts the love and attention they deserve can help you avoid uncomfortable issues that may be easily preventable. Ready for our vagina 101? Dive in and read about our top tips for having and caring for your vagina and vulva...  
A sex therapist's guide to masturbation, pleasure and intimacy (part II): Kate Moyle answers your questions

We all want the key to an amazing, fulfilling and satisfying sex life, whatever that looks like, right? We all wish we could study the formula, jump through the right hoops and crack the perfect code... But we've learnt pretty quickly that few things in life work like that and, even though we can't provide you with the perfect code, we are here to help. 

In Part Two in the series, Kate Moyle answers your most intimate questions and explores a range of sexual health topics. 

A sex therapist's guide to masturbation, pleasure and intimacy (part I): Kate Moyle answers our questions
As with anything related to sex, there are always plenty of questions worth asking that go beyond the basics. They’re usually questions that help us better understand our relationship to pleasure, personal roadblocks to intimacy, and communication with a partner - and, of course, how to have more satisfying orgasms. They're usually the questions that can be uncomfortable to discuss, yet having an open and honest conversation about them can be incredibly helpful in helping people to feel better educated and more comfortable in their sexuality.
This is exactly why we turned to Sexual & Relationship Psychotherapist, Kate Moyle, to answer some of our questions about masturbation, pleasure and intimacy, so we can help everyone get on a path to sexual health, happiness and wellbeing.
Sex and your cycle: How your libido changes throughout your menstrual cycle
Whether you want to stick it to your cramps, combat hormone-induced mood swings, or go up against your PMS-induced stress, here are Ohne's top tips for working with your menstrual cycle to get the most out of your sex life. Added bonus? They’re giving you a sex toy recommendation for each stage of the cycle, so you can get frisky in style whether you’re flying solo or partnered up.
Getting out of your head and into your body with Lisa Welsh

Through thought-provoking and mindset-shifting questions, as well as hard-won wisdom (of course!), Lisa Welsh propels and supports open conversations about confidence, body-image, healing, sensuality, food and sex. 

"Why is self-love so important?" you might be asking.  Well, read on because we caught up with Lisa to talk about the importance of self-love, as well as how women can live more embodied and pleasure-filled lives...

A personal love affair: How the relationship with your body dictates your pleasure
"I was ready to feel beautiful, even if I didn’t think that I was beautiful. This shift in mindset led me to my first solo-sex orgasm which tore my world apart in the best way and in the midst of the chaos I was able to find ‘Body’, love her and reconnect. It wasn’t until this reconnection took place that I realised how deeply important our relationship with our body is when it comes to experiencing pleasure. Without that initial surrender to something uncomfortable, ‘Body’ and I would still be strangers."
Read more about Katie's personal journey on how she re-gained the relationship with her body in spite of societies unattainable ideology for female bodies.