Sexology is defined as the scientific study of sexuality, and sexologists pursue many different areas of study in the realm of sexuality. A sexologist studies sexual desires, sexual function, and sexual behaviors, but there are a variety of paths that can teach you how to become a certified sexologist.
Read about what you’ll study, how to become certified, plus your career path and earning potential.
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.
There are many trauma therapies out there. It can however be quite difficult to find a training that focuses on trauma informed coaching and specifically deals with sex and relationships.
At the Somatica Institute, we find that many clients seeking help in the realm of sex and relationships often also have a history of sexual trauma, intimate trauma, or attachment trauma. See how Somatica helps them cope, and which trauma informed skills you can learn in the Somatica Training.
We recently wanted to hear from a few of our alumni how the Somatica Training had affected their lives, work, and careers. We interviewed Christina, Dimitry and Pamela live via Zoom for an hour, while passing along questions from people interested in becoming a sex coach.
This is Part One in a series of articles exploring “How to Have a Lucrative Career as a Sex Coach”, and asks the question: why did you become a sex coach?
A sex parties experience can push you out of your comfort zone.
Read this first-person account of a Somatica sex coach and her personal journey through sex parties – and what she learned about herself.
Most people have experienced shame as part of their upbringing in some way or another. It’s a commonly used tool to control children or fit adults into societal standards. So how can you overcome shame? You must become a ruthless de-shamifyer in your daily life. We show you how.
What is sexual content? We explain what it is (and what it’s NOT) why it’s important, and when to start the conversation.
We also show you all the different ways you how you can safely ask for it. Ready?
People often come into our sex and relationship coaching offices with the desire to improve themselves. They might want to be better lovers, figure out a way to stop making the same relationship mistakes, or find ways to last longer in bed. They look at themselves as lacking or failing in some way – and they want “advice” on how to change. But is that just self improvement – or the definition of personal growth? What’s the difference, really?
What are character strategies, and how do they related to your turn-ons? Explore how your unmet childhood needs are expressed in your sexual desires.
