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In this podcast episode, we will be discussing the big shock that can come with having the first conversation about swinging with your partner. We’ll dive into ways to bring up the topic and the importance of good communication to ensure that this discussion has a positive impact on your relationship. Ideally, a good foundation of communication, a healthy sex life, and a desire to spice things up is necessary. We’ll also explore various ways to initiate the conversation such as using porn, hints, turn-ons/kinks, or even podcasts 😉.

We emphasize that this conversation will test the strength of your relationship, challenge personal fears and insecurities, and require mental and emotional fortitude. It’s important to be empathetic, and reassuring, and to listen to your partner’s response, whether it’s a yes or a no. Ultimately, this conversation will be the start of many conversations and hopefully lead to a deeper understanding between you and your partner. If you’re not ready to start this conversation, how will you have harder conversations in the future?

Show Notes

  1. How do you have the FIRST Conversation?
  2. I’m afraid to SAY what I’m Thinking
  3. What’s your “In”?
  4. Communicate, Communicate, Communicate
  5. Testing the Relationship
  6. Listening Skills are CRITICAL!
  7. Being Okay with “No”

How to Talk to Your Partner About Swinging

There are conversations that feel almost impossible to start. The first time you want to bring up swinging with your partner is one of them.

Ed and Phoebe know this firsthand. Their entry into the conversation was accidental — Ed had been listening to a podcast about sexuality that happened to cover swinging, and mentioned it casually. Phoebe’s response surprised him: she’d actually wanted to try it years earlier with a previous partner, but it never happened. That benign “hey, I heard something interesting” opened a door that changed their relationship.

Not everyone gets that lucky opener. Here’s what actually works — and what to be prepared for when you start this conversation.


Why This Conversation Feels So Hard

Bringing up swinging to a partner can feel more frightening than delivering bad news. And in a way, it is risky — to some people, the suggestion that you’re interested in sexual experiences with others lands close to admitting infidelity. Even if that’s not what you mean at all, it can feel that way to them.

The fear is real: what if this breaks us? What if they think I’m not satisfied? What if they say yes and everything changes, or say no and everything gets weird?

Both are possible. Which is why the how matters as much as the what.


How to Open the Door

The best first conversations don’t start with “I want to be a swinger.” They start with something that creates space for curiosity without pressure. A few approaches that work:

  • Reference something external. A podcast, a documentary, an article, a book — something that gave you the idea and lets you say “I came across this and got curious, what do you think?” It’s not you declaring a desire; it’s you sharing something interesting and opening a dialogue.
  • Start with fantasies. If you’ve never had a real conversation about sexual fantasies, start there. What have you always been curious about? What do you wish you’d done but never got around to? Bucket lists, past experiences, things that come up in porn or romance novels — these conversations create the context for deeper discussions later.
  • Watch for signs they’re already there. Has your partner ever pointed out an attractive person? Made a comment about an open relationship they saw in a movie? Mentioned a wild story from their past? These are signals. Reference them. Ask what they liked about it.
  • Use past experiences. If either of you has stories from college or earlier relationships that involved anything adjacent — threesomes, group situations, watching, being watched — bring those up. Not to lead somewhere, but to understand what they liked about it and whether those desires are still alive.

Have the Right Foundation First

This conversation goes better when the underlying relationship is solid. Not perfect — but genuinely communicative, with a healthy and present sex life. If there are existing tensions or unspoken resentments, those will surface quickly when you introduce something this significant.

Ed puts it plainly: the lifestyle acts like a pressure test. It magnifies whatever cracks already exist. A strong foundation doesn’t mean the conversation will be easy, but it means you’ll have the tools to navigate what comes up.


Be Prepared for the No

Many partners say no the first time — and some say no indefinitely. If your partner isn’t ready, that’s a complete answer that deserves respect. Pushing, pressuring, or strategically re-raising the topic every few weeks isn’t going to get you where you want to go, and it will damage trust.

What you can do: continue having honest conversations about desires, fantasies, and boundaries. Suggest speaking with a sex-positive therapist or coach together — not to be convinced, but to have a structured space to explore the questions. Some couples move slowly toward this and eventually get there. Others don’t. Both are valid.


What to Be Ready for If They Say Yes

Saying yes is just the beginning of the conversation, not the end of it. What follows will likely be the most sustained, vulnerable, emotionally exploratory series of conversations you’ve ever had in a relationship.

You’ll uncover insecurities you didn’t know you had. Things from your upbringing or past relationships will surface. You’ll have to talk about things that have never come up before — jealousy, attraction, what you need from each other, what you’re afraid of. Expect more of this, not less, as you go.

That’s not a warning to scare you off. It’s actually one of the most consistently reported benefits of the lifestyle: couples who navigate it together report dramatically deeper communication and a stronger relationship than before they started.

But you have to be willing to do the work. The sexy parts come with the talking parts attached.


Resources That Help

You don’t have to figure this out alone. Sex-positive therapists, coaches who specialize in ethical non-monogamy, and a growing number of podcasts and books are available specifically for couples at this stage. A good coach can give you frameworks for the conversations that feel the hardest and help you both articulate what you actually want before you’re in the middle of a situation you haven’t discussed.

Starting the conversation is the hardest part. Once it’s open, most couples find they have a lot more to say than they expected.


Transcript

[Phoebe] How do you have that first conversation with your partner about swinging?[Phoebe] This could be a big shock to your partner, and it will impact your relationship[Unknown] either in a negative or a positive way. We are going to talk about the ways to bring up the topic,[Phoebe] dive into those conversations, and discuss the importance of good communication.[Phoebe] Welcome to Swinger University with Ed and Phoebe.[Ed] Well, how did we start the conversation?[Phoebe] R's was really centered around podcasts.[Phoebe] Oh, go figure. Right.[Phoebe] Go along the nose. Yeah, Ed was guilty. He was listening to podcasts.[Phoebe] I didn't know really a whole lot of podcasts, and of course, Ed was listening to the sexy ones.[Phoebe] And he was listening to a podcast called Sex is Fun.[Phoebe] And they cover a wide range of topics and one of them happened to be on swinging.[Phoebe] So he brought it up to me and said, oh my gosh, I learned about this thing.[Phoebe] Like, have you heard of this? What do you think?[Phoebe] That's when I shocked him. I was like, oh yeah, I know about that.[Phoebe] I actually wanted to do that with my last boyfriend, but he said no.[Phoebe] And years and years and years went by, and it just never came up. I got married again,[Phoebe] and the topic never resurfaced. But when I was in my 20s, heck yeah. I was all about discovery,[Phoebe] wanting to explore, learn new relationship models. But then I just fell into the standard[Ed] relationship model that most everybody has. Yeah, that good old fashioned monogamy. Yeah.[Phoebe] So that opened the door. And then we never turned back.[Ed] Yeah. So we did a ton of listening to podcasts and a lot of self kind of discovery and soul[Ed] searching. But that kind of came afterwards. That first conversation is what we're really[Unknown] talking about today, which is, this is going to be a shocking thing. You're springing something[Ed] on a potential swinging partner. Maybe their mindset isn't there. Maybe they're not thinking[Ed] about those kinds of things. Maybe they are thinking about those kinds of things.[Ed] But you're taking a big leap of faith that admitting that you're thinking about it isn't going[Ed] to break that dynamic, isn't going to break that relationship. Yeah, honestly, it's scary[Phoebe] than telling giving any kind of bad news, a death in the family. You know, you're not partners[Phoebe] going to leave you like, I mean, this has the potential of breaking your relationship.[Unknown] It's really close to admitting infidelity. Yes. And some people will think of it that way.[Ed] So it's pretty scary. It's risky. It's risky. It's a risky move, which is why, you know,[Phoebe] how do you bring this up to your significant other, right? This is one of the things that we[Ed] have as a question. How do you bring it up? I tried to be a little slick about it and say,[Ed] hey, I was listening to a podcast that sounded curious, right? It played well because it was benign.[Ed] It wasn't me thinking about it, per se. Right. It was a podcast that I mentioned it. So did[Phoebe] this really have it or just make that shit up? No, it did really happen. I was listening to a podcast,[Ed] but I had talked about swinging with a previous partner. It just never happened, right? And there[Ed] were tons of issues in that relationship that really would have been bad. Yeah. A lot of insecurities[Ed] and a lot of issues. So I knew you and I were in a really good place and felt fairly safe bringing[Phoebe] it up. Right. And ironically, we weren't even married. No, the fact that you felt safe. And maybe[Ed] that's because we didn't have anything to lose. That was part of it. And I knew that we were[Ed] experimenting. We were still learning about each other. And it was kind of in those formative[Ed] weeks, months when we had first gotten together where it was kind of like, well, I can either[Ed] tear the bandaid off now or wait and see. Yeah. And we had both been in sexless marriages[Phoebe] for a period of time. Right. And we'd both said to ourselves, that's never going to happen again.[Phoebe] So if this is going to be the person, then this is going to be the person. If it's not,[Phoebe] then I'm moving on because we were dedicated to never going back to that and exploring that[Phoebe] that type of pleasure in our lives and owning it and desiring it and having that.[Ed] Yeah. And some of this kind of plays into having a good sense of what your partner likes and[Ed] what they don't like. And if they've got any kinks, you've probably had little hints that they[Ed] might be leaning that direction. Your wife, for example, had a roommate in college. And you knew[Ed] that they kind of, oh, maybe dabbled a little bit with some extracurricular activities.[Ed] Or you know, you heard about crazy frat parties or any number of things. You know, hopefully some[Phoebe] of that stuff has come out. You could call back up on those stories. I'm like, remember that time[Phoebe] in college when you and your girlfriend or you and your boyfriend did this kinky thing behind[Phoebe] the bushes. Like, right, you know, do you miss those days? Would you ever want to go back to[Ed] that? Like, what did you like about it? Yeah. Do you ever masturbate to it? So having that kind of[Ed] intuitive sense about your partner, what they like or dislike, some of that comes with knowing[Ed] them for a long period of time. And you've had some conversations or a few hot tub experiences[Ed] with friends that are kind of leaning you in that direction. But sometimes you don't. And we[Ed] didn't. We didn't have a longstanding relationship. We didn't have 20 years of marriage and a couple[Ed] kids and all that kind of stuff. And I almost think that it was, there's the, it can't break because[Ed] it's too solid and we've been together for too long. Or it's so new. If it does break, it's not[Ed] that hard to start over. Right. Not that I wanted to start over. But yeah. So, you know,[Phoebe] ideally, you're going to have that good foundation of communication. You're going to have a nice[Phoebe] healthy sex life and a desire to spice things up. Right. That's kind of the ideal[Phoebe] situation. Yeah. So what would be your in to the conversation? We alluded to, you know, past[Phoebe] experiences, right? College days, podcasts, a couple examples we threw out there.[Phoebe] porn is a great conversation stimulator. Sure. What kind of porn do you guys like to watch together?[Phoebe] Do you watch porn together at all? Right. Why not? You know, what is that conversation?[Unknown] What do you like? Everyone has their preferences, right? So, oh, fantasies.[Ed] Sure. Fantasies. Yeah. Have you had conversations about particular fantasies? Maybe a bucket list or[Ed] a thing that you always wish you'd done, but you never did. So if you've had those kinds of[Ed] conversations with your partner and it's been things like, yeah, I've always wanted a threesome.[Ed] That's obvious. Like that, like at that point, you pretty much should just sign up for an event and[Unknown] go because it's pretty clear. But maybe it's more subtle. Maybe it's more like, I've always wondered[Ed] what it'd be like to, you know, be with a stranger or have random sex. Those kinds of thing,[Ed] you know, does she read romance novels that are that deal with that kind of subject? Does he like to[Ed] watch porn that deals with the best friend that comes over? And more and more people are making[Phoebe] sex a priority in their life. They're carving out that time for them and their partner. People[Phoebe] are building sex rooms in their homes. And it's becoming a focus. They're taking adult vacations[Phoebe] to get away. So you can go have that sexy time with your partner. It's not necessarily swinging.[Phoebe] It's just fun and flirty and maybe there's it's a topless vacation. But it's stimulating.[Phoebe] It sparks those conversations and it brings life back into your relationship. So even if you don't go[Phoebe] all the way to being a full-on swinger, at least you're experiencing some new fun things about[Ed] yourself and your partner. Yeah. And it's interesting. One of the first signs that that I got from you[Ed] was when we were walking through the mall and both of us were kind of admiring the women in the[Ed] mall. And I knew at that point it was pretty safe to start talking about some of this stuff[Ed] because you'd already said, hey, check her butt out to me, which is a pretty good sign that[Ed] I could talk about that and not get slapped for the thing, right? Yes. And sexy conversations[Phoebe] with friends too, right? Sometimes you've got those friendships where things kind of start to[Phoebe] progress that way. Get a little spicy. Yeah. And then you alluded to the whole hot tub thing where[Phoebe] people find themselves in hot tubs. We were just talking to some of our good friends, steamy[Phoebe] romantics, where they started out just kind of doing these haphazard things. It was a vanilla[Phoebe] barbecue with friends. They all landed in a hot tub. Some magical fun happened that night. And[Phoebe] then they wake up the next guy and go, oh, it wasn't that kind of stupid. And they just move on.[Phoebe] And then it happens again. And then it happens again. But they didn't have a label for it, right?[Ed] It was just kind of how they did their relationship. We have heard that from quite a few couples.[Ed] I wouldn't say a majority or a minority, but it's been a handful of them that have talked about[Ed] being in a hot tub with another couple and basically playing, you know, random seat change kind of[Ed] game. Yes. Where other partners end up sitting next to other partners and, you know, things happen.[Ed] Things happen. Things happen in hot tubs. Things come up. Yeah.[Phoebe] You could also talk about the turnons and kinks. I think that we covered that a little bit[Phoebe] already. Right. And you can dive deeper into that. Ask about, you know, do you like to be watched?[Phoebe] Right. Do you like to do you only like to be a lawyer, right? So, yeah, do you have fantasies[Ed] about public sex? Does your partner talk about doing sex in risky places? It's a good sign that[Ed] they might actually like to be at a party and be watched having sex with you, which is[Ed] perfectly, perfectly good segue into trying out the lifestyle. Yeah. And, and, you know, maybe,[Phoebe] maybe you're walking down the street in the morning. You're taking a walk. It's a nice spring day.[Phoebe] This has always happened to me in this particular neighborhood. I would always like to take my walk[Phoebe] in the morning in this particular neighborhood because there is a few neighbors that were very frisky[Phoebe] in the morning. And it's a quiet in the morning. And so the, the sound really carries through[Phoebe] those open windows. And so as I'm walking, I conveniently, you know, bend down to time my shoes[Phoebe] or take a water break at these particular houses along the way because why? It was crazy hot to[Phoebe] listen to. Oh, yeah, absolutely. They didn't know what was going on. I was just tying my shoes.[Ed] Well, they were busy. They had no idea what was going on outside. And we've been at a number of[Ed] hotels and listen to the neighbors having sex, which has always been hot for me. And since we've[Ed] been in the lifestyle, ended up with lots of fun friend adventures with neighbors at the hotel.[Phoebe] So if you have any walking with your partner down the street at the same time, you stop to listen[Unknown] and she smacks you on the head with her hat. That's a bad sign. That might be your sign. You might[Ed] just need to move on. You'll need to be prepared for a lot of conversation. You will be having more[Unknown] conversations with your partner than you've ever had at any time in your life. It's like wedding[Ed] planning times 10. Yeah. Yeah. The, the beginning stages, there's a lot of discussing your insecurities,[Ed] working through the reasons of why you're thinking about it, explaining that you're not,[Ed] you know, you're not looking for a replacement wife. It's more about, I just find this exciting.[Ed] It's sexually stimulating for me. What do you think? And sometimes you may not know the full[Phoebe] depth of that insecurity. Maybe you know it as an apple, right? You, you, you tell your spouse,[Phoebe] you know, I think this is what it is. It's an apple. And it makes sense to you at the time. But maybe[Phoebe] you do some journaling labor on because it's kind of bothering you. And all of a sudden you discover[Phoebe] that there's some deeper things, maybe in your past, from your upbringing that, that really is the[Phoebe] deep core truth of it all. Sure. And now you've got to share that honest with your partner.[Phoebe] Right. And you never had to. Why? Because it just really never came up.[Ed] All right. We need your help so that your community, the very one you love and have so much fun[Ed] with can also find our show. Here's a really easy way to do that. If you're listening on Apple[Ed] podcast or Spotify, hit that follow button and leave us a rating. If you're watching on YouTube,[Unknown] subscribe and turn on notifications. We can't emphasize enough how much this helps the[Ed] Swinger community. And it truly is up to you to make that happen. It makes a massive difference[Unknown] in whether new listeners can even find us. And here's the thing. When someone searches Swinger[Ed] podcast, the algorithm doesn't care how good our content is or how long we've been around.[Unknown] It only cares about ratings and reviews. We'd appreciate it. And your community will really[Unknown] appreciate it. Thanks for listening. And that goes to the the concept in swinging that if you have[Ed] any kinds of small micro fractures in your relationship, just little hairline cracks.[Ed] The lifestyle will put pressure on your relationship. It will magnify those cracks.[Ed] And potentially break it. Now, it's also an opportunity to kind of bend it and heal from it and[Ed] grow from it. Right. But it's going to put additional stress on the relationship because you're[Ed] going to be confronted with things that you've never had to deal with. Think about that first[Ed] vacation you take with your spouse. Well, it's bigger than that. It's more impactful than that.[Phoebe] Right. And not just a relationship, but your personal journey individually.[Phoebe] Yeah. Right. So here you are cruising along in life. You're super happy with where you are.[Phoebe] Your mid 40s say, you know, like the kids are gone. You're like, yeah, I figured my stuff out.[Phoebe] Right. Right. Finally, I'm not in my 20s. I'm not all chaotic. I got I got my ducks in a row.[Phoebe] I like who I am. And all of a sudden, stuff comes out of the woodwork and you're like, what the heck[Phoebe] is that? Right. You have to be prepared for that. It will make you a better richer,[Phoebe] more full loving individual. Right. The things in your past will come out. Things you didn't know[Phoebe] were there will come out. Yeah. And you just have to be prepared for that journey. One of the[Ed] nice things is you and your partner can help work through those things. And so if it was stressful[Ed] or it was challenging for you, you now have a partner to help you through it. So that's actually[Ed] one of the really cool things about the relationship growing through this process.[Ed] You're going to help each other and you're going to have those conversations which will strengthen[Ed] not only the relationship, but your own personal sense of self. Right. And right now, it's really[Phoebe] great because there's so many websites, podcasts, six educators, six counselors that are that[Phoebe] that are informed about ethical non monogamy. Right. That are there to support you and council[Phoebe] you. So if you need that support, they're really there. And you can do it virtual for a lot of them.[Phoebe] So it's it's really, really nice. Sex coaches too. Yeah. And we've talked to a few of them and[Ed] had couples come in and talk about we're thinking about engaging in ethical non monogamy.[Ed] Help us through that process. We have questions. We're trying to understand this. And they'll[Ed] give you tools to have conversations about things. So if you're if you've kind of gotten past that[Ed] first initial shock and you, you know, you picked your job off the table and you go, hmm, this might[Ed] be interesting, but I have questions. Yes. Engage with a counselor or a coach and they can help you[Phoebe] work through some of those things. Yeah. It's nice to have a third party walk you through.[Phoebe] Oh, let's see. You will probably need to be prepared for spending more money.[Phoebe] Yes. On travel and new outfits and new shoes and nights out on the town.[Ed] Nights out on the town. Trips to other towns to go visit their clubs and resorts and potentially[Ed] new vacations in Mexico or in Costa Rica. Yes. All of that stuff. Yes. It really starts to add up[Phoebe] because every house party is 60 or 80 bucks. And you know, every weekend getaway is at least 500.[Phoebe] Yeah. Mid-a-mom. So I mean, and then if you're flying, then, you know, you know, how that goes.[Ed] Plus potentially babysitters and all that kind of additional expense. It's not cheap.[Ed] No, it's a commitment, but it's worth it. There's a lot of benefits to it. And just the ones that[Ed] we've outlined here are amazing. And it's fun hobby. Yes. So like we mentioned before, it will[Unknown] test your relationship with the cracks. You know, those hairline cracks that Ed mentioned. So be[Phoebe] prepared. It's going to test you. And it may challenge every single belief you have about[Phoebe] an agamist relationship. And you will start communicating in a different way. And you're going[Phoebe] to feel more vulnerable. So be prepared for that. You will confront your fears and insecurities,[Phoebe] which we talked about. And you will have your mental and emotional fortitude challenged. Yeah.[Phoebe] And for me, I had a rough upbringing. And I even went to pro-cule school. Yes, I wore the socks[Phoebe] and the plaid skirt and the white shirt. She looks very good in them too.[Phoebe] Now I have an updated version. Much sexier. So there was a lot of deep programming that I needed to[Phoebe] go through. And I thought I had that all covered in my 20s because in my 20s, I really didn't party.[Phoebe] I was all about unlearning and deep programming from my past. So I thought my stuff was all buttoned[Phoebe] up. And along comes you. And our fun adventure into this lifestyle. And it did bring up some[Phoebe] challenges. And I was honestly, I was I was angry about it because I liked who I was. I was happy[Phoebe] with where I was at. And I didn't want to analyze some of that stuff. And it forced me to analyze[Unknown] some of the stuff. Well, and you'd also gotten to a point where you said, I finally got through all[Ed] of that stuff. And I've sorted out my business. And then a whole new stack of business got stacked[Ed] in front of you. Yeah. And so now you have different things. So you'd solved all of your problems[Ed] to get to monogamous. And then non monogamy came in and through you will hold different set of[Phoebe] challenges. It's like tax season came and went and then came right back a month later. Right. Right.[Phoebe] Yeah, that wasn't fun. But I have growth and all kinds of opportunities that came from that[Ed] growth. And our relationship definitely has grown stronger because of it. And I think our[Ed] communication has has been amazing. And it's taught us tools and given us opportunities to have[Ed] conversations about sexuality that we probably never would have had. And made discoveries about[Phoebe] sexuality that I didn't know. Yeah. Never would have ever known. So it's important to[Ed] brace for the know. Yes. So we're painting a very rosy picture here where it all works out well[Ed] and 10 years later you're doing a podcast and everything's fun. But it doesn't always end this[Ed] way. A lot of times your partner will say no. And we've gotten letters from listeners who said,[Ed] how do I convince my wife to say yes, how do I convince my wife to become a singer?[Ed] And the long short of it is if she's not ready or he's not ready, it's not going to happen.[Ed] And forcing it is that's not going to be good. Right. Right. Those are those gentle[Phoebe] conversations that you continue and delicately have with your partner. We have a good set of[Phoebe] friends that are on a very slow journey. He's very patient with her and they they're just going[Phoebe] at their pace. But also maybe you can have start having those conversations or have a negotiation[Phoebe] to go talk with a sex therapist or a sex positive counselor where you you want to kind of open[Ed] that door and it is a safe space to do that. Right. So and think a little bit about why they're[Ed] saying no to some of this is empathy and kind of understanding their position. But also consider[Ed] that there's a reason why they're saying it. There's a reason why they're concerned about your[Ed] relationship going into this new chapter. They may have some really good reasons that you hadn't[Ed] considered or they may be aware of feelings that they have inside that they haven't expressed to[Ed] you yet. So there's some reason why they're saying no and you may need to do some introspection[Unknown] with them to figure that out. Yeah. Also remember it's it's it's not about replacing one another.[Phoebe] It's not about fixing your relationship. It's a journey that you embark on together. It's really[Phoebe] a wonderful experience and if you can get to that place where you go past the partying and go[Phoebe] past the sex and you get to that place of compulsion where you honestly truly feel love and joy[Phoebe] from seeing your partner experiencing pleasure that is really the key. Like many things in life[Unknown] if you're not ready to start this conversation how will you have those harder conversations[Phoebe] about kissing other people or watching your partner have sex with them. This conversation will[Phoebe] be the start of many conversations and hopefully a deeper understanding between you and your partner.[Unknown] Oh one last thing before you go. If this episode helped you in any way the single best thing you[Unknown] can do to support the show is leaving a rating and review. It takes 60 seconds and helps new people[Ed] find us when they're searching for relationship education and we've made it easy. Visit SwingerUniversity.com[Ed] forward slash review. All the instructions are there. Thank you for being part of this community.[Ed] We'll see you again soon.

Authors

  • Ed Swinger

    Design, Audio, Video, Writing, Voice, Production

    Ed brings extensive expertise in user experience, website design and development, and professional audio/video production. With a background in voice-over work and professional speaking, he ensures every episode meets broadcast-quality standards. Ed executes all technical aspects of production: recording in a dedicated studio designed for optimal sound quality, filming with three Insta360 4K cameras, professional audio processing (noise reduction, EQ, compression, loudness management), and editing in DaVinci Resolve. He’s programmed custom OBS macros that provide professional camera direction without a traditional technical director. Ed’s strength is turning complex technical requirements into seamless, professional execution that makes audience experience effortless.

  • Gemini Generated Image o63uhto63uhto63u e1772846096638

    Research, Writing, Voice, Marketing, Community

    Phoebe holds a BA in Communications with a minor in Small Group and Personal Dynamics. She brings deep expertise in sexual health, relationship dynamics, and non-monogamous relationship structures. As a researcher, she meticulously curates each podcast episode, drawing from medical journals, expert interviews, and her 10+ years of lifestyle research and lived experience. Her communication background allows her to synthesize complex topics and present them accessibly across platforms. She creates marketing collateral, publishes across 8+ social media platforms, manages all SEO optimization, and moderates 3 active community forums where listeners actively seek guidance on lifestyle topics. Phoebe’s strength is taking research and experience, then making it both digestible and actionable for the community.