Thursday, 1 May 2014

14 Top Reasons Women Don’t Want To Have Sex (& 20 Things To Do About It!)


by Jen Landa MD on university.peertrainer.com


1. You Keep the Same Sex Schedule, Week In, Week Out

Healthy Sex ScheduleAs an MD and ob/gyn I have had a unique perspective about sex, both personally and professionally. Here are 14 of MY top reasons women do not want sex.
1. Don’t save sex for late night only. Getting going when you first wake up might seem like the opposite of sexy because, well, morning breath, and also, how unforgiving is stark daylight?
But it’s a great opportunity to connect before the start of a busy day—when you have all the energy you need for a good romp.  Plus, both of your testosterone levels peak in the early morning, so you can bet that he’ll be so turned on that you’re turned on that he won’t even notice your bedhead.

Daytime sex in general can reignite your passion because it adds variety.  Even a quickie—in the bathroom, the kitchen, your bedroom—can do the trick.

New Year, New Vagina

New Year, New Vagina!


**If you missed our live webinar you can listen to the recording here:http://InstantTeleseminar.com/?eventid=50139210 password: orgasm ;)

**For full details on Kim’s upcoming course Vaginal Kung Fu and enrollment (for which I am a proud affiliate!) click the image below.  If you enroll forward your receipt to info@lizdialto.com – I’ve got an extra gift for you!
Vaginal Kung Fu

===========


I’ve never done a guest post at lizdialto.com before – but this is a very special subject so it called for one of the top experts in the world.

Several months ago I came across Kim Anami’s work via this post about love your breasts and I instantly fell in love with her.
Kim is a globe-trotting coach, national media commentator and luxury retreat curator—with a book in the works, and a bodaciously blooming business.
You know I’m all about body love – this includes your WHOLE BODY and your sexual organs are a vital part of what make you a woman.
Screen Shot 2014-01-16 at 2.03.20 PMKim’s musings on love, life and sex graced the pages of Playboy, Flare, Marie Claire, Glamour, the Georgia Straight, and radio and television programs from national talk shows to CNN, with audiences ranging from 50K to 7 million. So you can trust that you and your vagina are in good hands.
============

Thursday, 24 April 2014

The trampoline that could help you bounce in to work

Architects have built a rubber road in a Russian forest, Fast Track, exploring more environmentally-friendly transport options
What a way to travel … Salto design studio's Fast Track installation. Photograph: Caters News Agency
In October, design practice Y/N studio caused a stir by designing a blueprint for a swimming lane along Regent's canal in London, so that people could swim to work. Now, the Estonian architecture studio Salto has built an equally inventive solution to the boredom of the morning commute – a 51m (170ft) -long trampoline, so that you can bounce to your destination.
Archstoyanie Festival Russia, Fast TrackBouncing in the dark: Fast Track installation. Photograph: Caters News Agency
The trampoline, called Fast Track, has been built and installed at arts festival Archstoyanie, and has been a hit since it was opened at the end of November in the Nikola-Lenivets forest, in south-west Russia. Made of black rubber, it is, according to Salto "an attempt to create [an] intelligent infrastructure that is emotional and corresponds to the local context, giving the user a different experience of moving and perceiving the environment".
Archstoyanie Festival Russia, Fast TrackRussian roulette: Fast Track installation. Photograph: Caters News Agency
Though other architects have experimented with trampolines – recently,architects Atelier Zündel Cristea proposed an inflatable bridge made up of three connected trampolines for a competition to design a bridge in Paris – Fast Track is certainly more sensitive to its forest environment than a road. And who wouldn't have an emotional response to bouncing through the trees?
This article was published by The Guardian.  The author is Alex Needham.
You can read it here:- http://tiny.cc/2z7vbx