JUSTINPATRICKPIERCE

You're over 40. Your body has changed. Your energy has shifted. What used to create turn-on doesn't work the same way anymore. You've been together long enough that novelty is gone. Spontaneous passion feels like something that belongs to younger people. Here's what we've learned: sexual polarity doesn't decline with age. It declines with complacency. Your capacity for presence, connection, and erotic aliveness hasn't diminished — you've just stopped practicing. And the pract

You've discovered sacred sexuality — the teachings resonate, the practices make sense, you're ready to transform your intimacy. There's one problem: your partner isn't interested. Maybe they think it's "woo woo." Maybe they're exhausted and don't have bandwidth for one more thing. Maybe they're skeptical. Or maybe they don't see the problem — things are fine the way they are, why change? This is one of the most common challenges people bring to us. And the answer, while simpl

You've been together for years. You still love each other — you're best friends, great partners, maybe incredible parents. But the fire? The desire that used to consume you? It's gone. Or at best, it flickers weakly on anniversaries and vacations before dying out again. You've accepted the story everyone tells: passion fades in long-term relationships. You have to choose between companionship and eros. But you're here because you refuse to accept that. You want the intimacy y

Londin and I run our business together. We work side by side every day — co-creating content, coaching clients, managing a community, making financial decisions together. We've done this for years. And we still have fire. Not because working together is easy on a relationship. It isn't. Working together can kill your sex life faster than almost anything else — not because you stop loving each other, but because you spend eight to twelve hours a day in the same energy. Both ma

Someone broke the trust. Maybe it was an affair. Maybe it was emotional betrayal, lying, hiding. The wound is real, and talking about it hasn't been enough to heal it. You're trying to rebuild, but intimacy feels impossible. How do you open your heart to someone who hurt you? How do you trust your body's desire when your mind keeps replaying the betrayal? You're caught between two truths: you still love them, and you can't forget what they did.

You're running on empty. By the time you collapse into bed, you have nothing left — not for sex, not for real conversation, barely enough for sleep. Your partner is just as depleted. You look at each other and both know: there's no energy for this. So sex stops happening. Or when it does, it's quick and disconnected — just checking a box. You miss each other. You miss the fire. But you can't imagine where the energy for passion would come from. Here's what Londin and I have

Parenting doesn't kill desire. Staying in the same energy as your partner all day does. When you're co-parenting — coordinating schedules, negotiating bedtime, managing tantrums, dividing labor — you and your partner operate in resonance. Same mode. Same energy. Same functional teamwork. That resonance is necessary for running a household. But it's the opposite of what creates sexual charge. Polarity requires difference. One partner in Alpha — directive, grounded, penetrating

We're 15+ Years In. The Fire Is Still Here. Here's What Actually Works. The story everyone tells you: Passion fades. It's inevitable. After 10 or 15 or 20 years together, you choose companionship or eros. Deep intimacy or hot sex. Partnership or polarity. You can't have both. That story is a lie. Londin and I have been together over 15 years. We have a young daughter. We run our business together — side by side, every single day. We've faced bodies changing through pregnancy

Why Most Couples Lose Their Fire — and What's Actually Missing. Couples come to us after years of trying. They've done therapy. They've read the books. They've done the weekend retreat. And the fire is still gone — or flickering at best. What they're missing, almost every time, isn't more communication skills. It isn't deeper emotional processing. It is polarity — the living, embodied contrast between two people oriented in genuinely different directions. Most modern couples