A lot of podcasts feature sex advice sections offered by individuals who don& #39;t really have the training or background to offer this type of advice and/or information. [1/?]

It bothers me because it discredits my training and the years I& #39;ve put into working into perfecting my craft. So for these opportunities to be given to those who are "popular" on social media feels irresponsible and opportunist, which I& #39;m well aware is how media works [2/?]

Writing and learning about sex can be fun, but it& #39;s not easy to make a name for yourself––and don& #39;t even get me started about earning a livable income from it. My work cannot be shared on many social platforms because the content is considered explicit [3/?]

Rates have never been worse and opportunities have never been more scarce. So when people think having sex makes them an expert of sorts, I have to call it out now. Just because you cook yourself dinner doesn& #39;t make you a chef, so why do we regard sex this way? [4/?]

And with that, I think it’s time for another Twitter break. See you TBD loves! https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="✌️" title="Siegeshand" aria-label="Emoji: Siegeshand"> https://abs.twimg.com/emoji/v2/... draggable="false" alt="❤️" title="Rotes Herz" aria-label="Emoji: Rotes Herz">.