“If we can practise consent in our most intimate spaces, we become far more capable of practising it everywhere else.” –  Ask Nicki 

Consent is often spoken about as if it belongs only in the bedroom and even there, many of us were never properly taught how to practise it with confidence. 

But consent is a relational skill. And the bedroom is where we learn it first. 

In intimate relationships, consent shows up as noticing cues, checking in, and being able to say both yes and no without fear. When we practise this in our most vulnerable spaces, we become fluent in consent everywhere else , including at work. 

If we struggle to talk about boundaries around sex, it’s no surprise consent feels awkward in professional spaces too. 

Learning consent in the bedroom equips us to navigate clarity, respect, and communication in every part of life.