Online dating has been the talk of the planet for the past year and a half since the start of this global pandemic.

I was scrolling through TikTok the other day and saw this video of two friends. One was a woman, the other a man.

I have often thought about this question (aside from Hugo in the most recent Love Island series reminding me). Should we wait until we have a spark with someone, or should we just settle for someone we could grow to like?

Summer is officially here, which means... holidays! Whilst many of us won’t be jetting off to the Med this summer, that doesn’t mean we’re not going to get some time off to relax, rejuvenate and enjoy the sun (*prays to the British weather gods*).

Modern dating requires a whole new mindset, a mindset which acknowledges the fundamental intricacies of relationships, dating lingos, core values, standards, self awareness, discipline and social skills.

Generally speaking, online dating is a bit like shopping in TK Maxx (global pandemic aside).

Calling all singles! There’s a new dating app on the scene, and it’s the perfect app for people who have a laissez-faire attitude to dating.

Condoms are affordable (sometimes free), highly effective at preventing STDs and pregnancy, and, most importantly, don’t come with any of the frustrating side effects of hormonal contraception.

I fell in love; perfectly consumed as though it was written, no one else compared. 

Today, I want to talk about vaginas and vulvas, I’m comfortable with the physiology and biology that wraps around this topic, but why does thinking about my vulva in a sex positive, happy and healthy way still make me feel a little uncomfortable?

We’ve all seen those couples who have been married for 30 years or more and are still madly in love, kiss every day and hold hands when they are walking down the street.

Self-love, defined as "love of self" or "regard for one's own happiness or advantage".

What is the orgasm gap and how do we overcome it?