Euphemia Russell

What is flirting? Is it just something single people do or can we flirt with our partners as well? What if someone feels like they are “bad” at flirting? How can they learn to become more confident and up their flirting game? What are some tips for flirting whether single or partnered? And how does non-sexual touch play into all of this?About our guest: Euphemia is a full spectrum pleasure coach and bestselling author of Slow Pleasure. Their work aims to support people to flourish and feel pleasure. Even despite our collective crisis of pace and disconnection. They’ve been featured in Elle, Cosmopolitan, Vice, Harper’s Bazaar, and multiple national radios and newspapers.‘Slow Pleasure’ is both the name of Euphemia’s best-selling book and their theory of change. By learning to access the full spectrum of pleasure, drip by drip and microdose by microdose, people can feel their own aliveness and reestablish a nourishing connection to self, others, and the land. Euphemia understands pleasure and somatics to be a journey of creating moments to pause, listen and remember, rather than ‘fix’ or accumulate knowledge. To learn more visit euphemiarussell.comEuphemia's Instagram: Euphemia.russellEuphemia's Tik Tok: @EuphemiaOther links:Start meditating now with 40% off a Calm Premium subscription at CALM.COM/ShamelessTo learn more about microdosing THC go to Microdose.com and use code Shameless to get free shipping & 30% off your first orderGet 10% off + free shipping with code SHAMELESS on Uberlube AKA our favorite lubricant at uberlube.comGet 10% off while mastering the art of pleasure at  OMGyes.com/shamelessGet 15% off all of your sex toys with code SHAMELESSSEX at purepleasureshop.com

Euphemia Russell, pleasure coach who centers somatic, slow-pleasure practices. Raja Halwani, philosopher probing Kant and sexual desire. Victoria Brooks, researcher challenging Western sexual morals via public-sex studies. Lisa Wade, sociologist studying hookup culture on US campuses. They explore hookup scripts, embodied pleasure versus dualistic shame, Kantian puzzles about objectification, and building pleasure-centered sexual ethics.

Euphemia Russell, an embodiment and somatics coach and pleasure educator and author of Slow Pleasure, explores how time, pace, and bodily awareness shape a broader spectrum of pleasure. They discuss slowing down, felt time versus clock time, rituals to savor moments, non-sexual pleasures, and imagining collective, embodied joy. Short practices and cultural context feature throughout.