Erin Kyna: Own Your Sexuality to Find Unimagined Joy and Power

<p class="p1">A woman's sexuality has always been shrouded in guilt and secrecy. Due to years of conditioning, women have relinquished control over their own bodies, and it’s not just society but a lot of women as well who perpetuate this practice of avoidance around sexual discussion, who believe that we shouldn’t be open about our sex life, we shouldn’t actively pursue pleasure, and independently create guidelines for our own sexual behaviour.</p> <p class="p2">In this episode, my guest, Erin Kyna and I seek to change that narrative and introduce our listeners to the incredible transformation that happens when a woman takes back ownership of her sexuality and gives herself permission to actively design a life where no societal norms or dysfunctional beliefs hold her back from seeking pleasure, health, and wellbeing. </p> <p class="p1">We hope that this conversation will remind our female listeners that in every way, shape, and form, your body belongs to you. It is an instrument that is meant to serve you, and it is not a vessel of pain, shame, or guilt. It’s only job should not be to endure but to be the receptacle of pleasure that almost goes beyond the physical. When you experience sexual pleasure that has no shame, no conditions, no restrictions attached to it, you experience freedom in it’s most basic form.</p> <p class="p3">My guest, Erin Kyna is a trauma informed sexuality healer, coach, teacher and poet, liberating women to experience their pleasure potential in all areas of life including sex. She has been on this journey to empowerment for the last ten years, travelling the world, and guiding other women along their path as she follows hers. Erin is the host of the Sex and Healing Podcast, proudly transforming listener’s lives with her wisdom and stories, in over 50 countries around the world.</p> <p>Show Notes - </p> <p class="p1">00:42 - Topic Introduction</p> <p class="p1">03:32 - Guest Introduction</p> <p class="p1">04:14 - Why Erin chose to work in the area of women’s sexuality despite the resista