What Does Consent Really Mean?
Embed Video
Consent can be a fickle thing, which is why Dr. Liz Powell sat down to tackle the subject.
Consent: It's on everyone's minds these days since the massive #metoo movement happened in Hollywood and the world over. In a way, it's a bit sad it's taken us this long to step back and really consider the intricacies of consent and the complexities that can arise between friends, lovers, and even colleagues.
That's why Dr. Liz Powell recently sat down for a Facebook Live to talk about the real meaning of consent and how fickle it can be in today's world.
Dr. Liz Powell
"I’m Dr. Liz! I believe Great Sex Can Change The World. I’m a sex educator, speaker, and regular guest on several podcasts as part of my mission to help you have more meaningful, pleasurable relationships in life and work, as well as the bedroom.
As a licensed psychologist who specializes in non-traditional relationships, I can tell you that the more honest and real you are about what turns you on, the easier it is to find a partner that understands you and wants to be with you — the real you.
I coach couples and singles, whether gay or straight, polyamorous or monogamous, or even if you’re still trying to figure it all out. I help you be who you are. Because being confident in who you are is the gateway to great relationships and great sex — and Great Sex Can Change The World.
You can learn more about Dr. Liz and her work at sexpositivepsych.com and buildingopenrelationships.com"
SHOW MORE ...
What Mentally Strong People Do NOT Do in Relationships
Here are eleven thoughts and behaviors to avoid to build mental strength and confidence in your relationships.

Personality Pathologies in Polyamory
How do Narcissism, Masochism, and Borderline Personality Disorder affect relationships — particularly in polyamory?

How to Rise Above a Challenge
We are watching history being made. How will we choose to show up to such events in our lives? From a place of Courage or Fear?

Learning to Love "No"
We live in a conflicted culture that encourages consent yet enables coercion, and Dr. Powell describes the importance of saying "no" so that we can more effectively communicate our truths.

Why "Slut" Shouldn't Be An Insult
Dr. Liz Powell describes the myriad ways people express high levels of sexual desire and why being a "slut" is normal and healthy.

Discover: Bi-Erasure
A term that means the tendency to ignore, disregard or falsify bisexuality, this can be a heavy topic; but Dr. Liz Powell is up for the task.

