One of the things that surprised me when I started teaching was how little information most of my students had when entering my class. I taught college, so almost everyone was an adult, and even if they weren't, they were considered adults if they were taking a college class (an issue that came up when I was showing porn to my students, but that's a different blog entry). So here we have a group of 30 adults, and only a small handful came with even the basic information requi

Pictured: Fawn O'Breitzman and Dr. Jeff Ogle (our karaoke host!) in graduation gowns I never wanted to own my own business. I didn't want the responsibility or the long hours. I was happy being a care-free professor with summers off and a short work week. But it didn't last. At some point, I began thinking of creating my own sex museum. A museum where people could learn about their bodies and feel normal in their skin. I love a good sex museum. Hell, I love a bad sex museum.

For the last year, I have thought of little else besides this museum. In many ways, this will be the cumulation of my life’s work. I have been a professor of sexuality for almost 20 years now. I have learned an immense amount about the body and how to explain the most intricate biological happenings so that people with no background in biology could not only understand it, but apply it to their own experiences. My goal is to take what I do in the classroom every day and make