The main objective of this workshop is to find a deep connection between the pelvis as a vital center and your entire being, so you can live more fully in your body.
When we think about any type of massage for opening and liberating sexuality, we usually think of genital massage. But who says that sexual blocks or the ability to increase sensation are only in your genitals and not also distributed throughout the rest of the pelvic floor?
This is a workshop you can attend alone or as a couple. If you come as a couple, the practice will be between you; if you come alone, you can find a partner at the venue or you will have the option of observing the practice.

Massage of the posterior pelvic floor can help you delve deeper into your sexual exploration. The genitals, pelvic floor, and anus share muscle groups and nerve endings, so sustained contractions—involuntary and unconscious—in one of these areas inevitably affect the others.
Releasing involuntary pelvic floor contractions (often chronic and imperceptible) can significantly improve your ability to experience genital pleasure, achieve the type of orgasms you desire, and enhance your sexual performance.
These muscle groups also organize and stabilize the body for movement and support the pelvic organs (colon and rectum, bladder, uterus, and prostate). Often, years of poor posture, stress, traumatic events, or digestive problems lead to a chronic and unconscious disconnection, as well as numbness, in this area. By recognizing and massaging it, you will feel freer, lighter, and more integrated with your whole being.
This intensive weekend workshop offers an experience of recognizing and connecting with the posterior pelvic floor through massage and conscious exploration, both individually and in pairs. It integrates Sexological Bodywork™ massage techniques, tools from the Feldenkrais Method, theoretical content on the anatomy of pleasure, somatic voice practices, and approaches that seek to reframe the explored areas, intimate contact, and the relationship with pleasure. It positively addresses performance expectations, the invisibility of pleasure, and the taboo surrounding the anal region and pelvic floor.
Many of us have learned to relate to our posterior pelvic region through shame or rejection, influenced by the social burden associated with the anus’s evacuation functions. Numbness in the anal area is rarely limited to that location: it often also affects the sensitivity of the genitals and other parts of the body.
In this process, you may experience a sense of loss as you recognize how taboos surrounding this area have generated sensorimotor amnesia in your body. Some people have lost awareness of different body parts; others have experienced inhibitions, blockages, or disconnections that distanced them from fully experiencing their sexual pleasure.
This workshop invites you to a different kind of rediscovery: to immerse yourself in the subtlety of this sensuality, guided by gentler, more comprehensive, and loving approaches. From there, the door opens to a different kind of ecstasy, one that springs from a deep pleasure, that flows throughout the body and expands over time.
We will focus on the pelvic floor, gluteal, and anal region massage techniques developed by Chester Mainard and Joseph Kramer, and we will explore the functionality of the pelvic floor along with the anatomical foundations necessary to inhabit our pelvic region with greater sensitivity, joy, and sovereignty.
The workshop is open to people of all gender identities, with an inclusive approach, framed within a pedagogy of consent, mutual respect, and somatic awareness.
During the sessions, you don’t have to do everything: you can let us know, before or during, if there are parts you prefer not to do, and your wishes will be respected. It’s also possible that the areas explored, even if it’s not a goal of the workshop, may awaken pleasure or arousal; in that case, your body’s natural expression will also be respected.
As Kurt Cobain sang: come as you are.
The program may vary according to group needs, at the facilitator’s discretion.
Required
Suggested
We want to share with you that…
Somatic Sexology promotes awareness of Gender, Sexual, and Relational Diversity (GSSR). We welcome all gender identities, sexual orientations, ages, etc.
We ask that you…
Act with active listening, kind communication, and consent, and we recommend that you respect your own and others’ boundaries and possibilities. You are welcome to opt out of any activity or part you do not wish to participate in, and you will receive support from the workshop facilitator in that decision. We also ask that you respect the confidentiality of the participants.
We remind you that…
Aggressive or discriminatory language will not be tolerated (please use kind words), and we reserve the right to ask participants to leave if their behavior is detrimental to the group.
Help and support are available…
We will be there to provide support and care if you request it during the workshop.