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.
As Somatica coaches, we encounter a myriad of sexual and relational issues, curiosities, and desires in our practice. In recent years, there has been a substantial increase in clients who are curious to explore BDSM and kink.
See why and how you should consider becoming a kink friendly coach.
So you want to find out how to become a dating coach. But – where should you start? Do you need to be certified or have a degree to be a dating coach? How much can you expect to get paid?
Read our article to have all of your questions answered.
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.
As Somatica practitioners, our goal is to help people decide what kind of emotional and erotic intimacy they want in their lives. We then teach them the tools to get there in a Somatica session.
Read about the arc of a Somatica session, and how you as a coach will guide your client through it.
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?
Recently, Somatica Institute founder Danielle Harel interviewed one of our Somatica Training alumni, Amanda Blumenthal, who has been pioneering the film and TV industry as an intimacy coordinator.
We talked to her about what her job exactly entails, what challenges and rewards she has encountered, and how the Somatica Training has helped her navigate the choppy waters of the entertainment industry.
We are so delighted to congratulate our Somatica Training graduate, Emily Morse, on her success in teaching a Master Class on sex and communication.
Here’s how Emily and the Somatica community have collaborated to make this world a more pleasurable, sex-positive place.
Like sex, marketing for coaches has a lot of myths, misinformation, and promises around it.
It’s important to move beyond the mistaken beliefs that you need to get coaching clients fast, or the desire to scale a coaching business. We show you how.
Vulnerability is one of the cornerstones of achieving intimacy in a relationship. Whether it be a friendship or a partnership – to feel more connected, understood, and loved, you need to learn how to open up to people. We’ll guide you how to be more vulnerable in relationships.