Receiving touch can feel complicated—guilt, hesitation, or even the idea of deserving it often get in the way. But what if touch is simply a gift to ourselves?
Receiving touch can feel complicated—guilt, hesitation, or even the idea of deserving it often get in the way. But what if touch is simply a gift to ourselves?
Connection isn’t a weakness. It’s human nature. I invite you to rethink how we view touch, intimacy, and the simple need to feel close to others.
Holidays can feel cruel when you’re grieving. Give yourself permission to grieve in your own way, and at your own pace. Remember, healing takes time, and there's no right or wrong way to navigate this difficult season.
Touch isn’t tied to romance or attraction. It’s a fundamental human need for connection, belonging, and being seen for who we are.
Navigating boundaries isn’t always easy, especially in group spaces. From my early cuddle events to co-hosting Consent & Cuddles, each experience has taught me the importance of listening to myself and creating spaces where others can explore connection without judgment.
What if you could experience a relationship built on compassion, trust, and emotional intimacy—without fear of rejection? In this blog, I explore how clients can discover what a truly supportive connection feels like and carry that into their everyday lives.
Free Hug events around DC have been unexpectedly rewarding. From those rushing in for hugs to those avoiding them, I’ve seen it all—and it’s even led to new client sessions! Join me as I share how these events are making a difference and how you can get involved.
I was wrong. Cuddle therapy isn’t addictive, per se. Clients are not chasing a high or quick fix. nor are we encouraging it. We are creating lasting emotional connections. Dopamine might lead to quick rewards and even addictive seeking behaviors, but oxytocin, the 'bonding hormone,' is helping people feel calm and safe.
It’s never easy when a client moves on, but it’s a reminder that growth is the goal. Recently, a long-time client found other cuddlers closer to home, and while it’s a little bittersweet, it’s a sign that they’ve taken what we built together and are thriving on their own.