NLP (Neuro-Linguistic Programming) For Sex — Day 1

This is a gift to those who did not register. If you want to register, you still can by direct messaging me at doc@brainwashedsluts.com.

Okay, I know what you’re thinking :-) Maybe I’m just full of tongue-in-cheek humor. Who knows?

Well, today I want to give you some gifts. To my readers and newsletter list, plus all the kinky fans on TikTok, Facebook, IG, and Fetlife. And God himself. Not the God that looks like Morgan Freeman, though. The ones who have graced my walls with the pre-cum. Whoever you might be — all the notches in the belt and the memories of the slaps across the ass.

If that is you, yes, you — hey Jerry, I’m going to call your mom if you keep reading and tell her you like chopsticks in the ass. And you, Peter, I’m going to tell your mom about your anal beads dipped in afternoon tea. Fuck, this is a tell-all. Might as well, you knew it would be in NLP.

But this is for you my readers. May you relish all the fancy ideas that come with NLP. May I, as a trainer, make you laugh, make you really uncomfortable, and also have you question the reality that has been built in front of your very eyes.

Now below is .25% of the hand out for today. This is a gift to you. If you actually read it. You will get a lot from it.

Sister Kali aka Doctor Ruthless

NLP for Sex — Day 1: The Presupposition that the Map is Not the Territory

Understanding Perceptions in Sexuality

In the realm of Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), one of the foundational presuppositions is that “the map is not the territory.” This principle highlights the distinction between our perception of reality (the map) and reality itself (the territory).

When applied to sex, this concept can transform our understanding and experiences by acknowledging the subjective nature of our sexual beliefs, fantasies, and interactions.

“The map is not the territory” establishes a foundational understanding of how we perceive the world. It highlights that our perceptions are not the same as reality, but rather interpretations shaped by our beliefs, experiences, and biases.

This presupposition underscores the subjective nature of human experience, emphasizing that everyone has a unique way of interpreting the world around them.

The Map:

Your personal experiences, beliefs, and interpretations about sex form your ‘map’ of sexual reality. This map includes learned behaviors, cultural influences, personal fantasies, and past experiences.

The Territory:

The actual experience of sex, uncolored by personal biases or preconceived notions. It represents the raw, unfiltered reality of sexual interaction.

Implications:

Recognizing that your map is not the territory allows you to question and reshape your perceptions, leading to more fulfilling sexual experiences.

Breaking the Boundaries of Love

John was a 60-year-old man, recently divorced, navigating the new terrain of single life. His marriage had lasted over three decades, but as he stepped into his sixties, John realized that he had grown apart from his wife. They parted ways amicably, but John found himself alone and uncertain about his future, especially when it came to love and intimacy.

John had always believed that love had to follow a certain script: you meet someone, marry them, and stay together for life. His “map” was filled with societal norms and expectations about relationships and sexuality, deeply ingrained from his upbringing and long marriage. He was comfortable within these boundaries, but now, they felt more like constraints.

One evening, at a friend’s birthday party, John met Sarah, a vibrant 42-year-old woman. She was different from anyone he had ever known: confident, independent, and unafraid to express her desires. They talked for hours, and John felt a spark that he hadn’t felt in years. Yet, as he drove home that night, his mind was flooded with doubts.

“She’s too young for me,” he thought. “What will people say? Is it even appropriate for someone my age to date a woman in her forties?” His map was holding him back, filled with limiting beliefs and societal biases.

Despite his reservations, John couldn’t stop thinking about Sarah. He decided to challenge his map and see where his heart might lead him. He began by reflecting on his biases and assumptions. In his journal, he wrote down his fears and questioned their validity.

“Why do I believe age should dictate love?”

“Is it truly inappropriate, or am I just afraid of judgment?”

“What if this relationship could bring joy and fulfillment to both of us?”

John started to reframe his beliefs. He realized that his ideas about age and love were not absolute truths, but societal constructs he had internalized. He began to see love as a connection between two souls, not bound by age or convention.

Encouraged by his new perspective, John asked Sarah out for dinner. As they spent more time together, he found himself drawn to her zest for life and the depth of their conversations. They shared their fears and dreams, building a connection that transcended their age difference.

One evening, as they walked along the beach, Sarah held John’s hand and said, “I know our relationship might raise some eyebrows, but I don’t care. What we have is special, and I want to explore it with you.”

In that moment, John’s remaining doubts melted away. He embraced the freedom that came with challenging his map, allowing himself to fully experience the love and passion he felt for Sarah. Their relationship blossomed, proving that love is not confined by age or societal expectations.

John’s journey taught him that the map is not the territory. By questioning and expanding his beliefs, he opened his heart to a new and beautiful chapter in his life, one filled with love, joy, and a renewed sense of self.

Applying the Presupposition to Your Sexuality

Identifying Your Map:

Reflect on your current beliefs and assumptions about sex. How have your past experiences shaped your views? What cultural or societal norms influence your perceptions?

Exploring the Territory:

Engage in sexual experiences with an open mind. Be present and attentive to your own needs and desires, free from the constraints of preconceived notions.

Self-Exploration:

Delve into your fantasies and curiosities. Experiment with different forms of self-pleasure and mindfulness practices to discover what truly satisfies you.

Practical Exercise: Reframing Your Sexual Experiences

Self-Reflection:

Spend time journaling about your sexual beliefs and experiences. Identify any limiting beliefs or negative associations that may be affecting your sexual satisfaction.

Exploration:

Try new methods of self-pleasure or engage in activities that excite your curiosity. This might include reading erotic literature, watching different genres of adult films, or experimenting with sex toys.

Mindfulness:

Practice being fully present during your sexual experiences. Focus on the sensations, emotions, and thoughts that arise, observing them without judgment.

Common Biases Towards Sex

Understanding common biases towards sex is crucial for applying the NLP presupposition that “the map is not the territory.” These biases shape our sexual beliefs and behaviors, often limiting our experiences and satisfaction.