Celeste Hirschman

In the therapeutic and coaching communities, there has been a growing awareness of the importance of nonbinary and trans inclusivity when working with individuals of diverse gender identities. At the same time, there has also been a strong social and political backlash against transgender and nonbinary folks.

In this climate, it is more important than ever to create a safe space for trans and nonbinary clients in your therapy and coaching practice.

We show you what you need to consider.

At the Somatica Institute, we teach budding sex and relationship coaches to always help a client attune to their partners. The goal is to make sure everything that is happening is consensual, desired, and pleasurable. But how do you have that consent conversation – and is there just one type of consent?

Learn what consent really is, and how you can learn to have that conversation with your client.

If you’re interested in becoming a sexologist, you’ve probably searched online for “sexologist salary” or “how much do sexologists make”. And likely, you found information that told you a sexologist in the US can make about $50k – $69k a year. We’re here to tell you – from our own practical experience – that these estimates are flawed, at best.

How much can you really expect to earn as a sexologist? Here are the facts for you.

As an experiential sex and relationship coach, one of the most wonderful ways to create a fun, free and trusting environment with your clients is by flirting with them.

But how do you get started? We show you how.