Fantasizing is an intrinsic part of sexual development. It’s a perfectly healthy way to work out your curiosities, explore your preferences, and enhance your sex life.

Eva Longoria is consistently on-point when it comes to taking fashion risks.

Two people meet online somehow. They exchange contact info, and they fall into a loop of talking to each other all day and night via texts, IMs, and/or phone calls. Maybe they end up meeting in real life, but the vast majority of their communication is virtual.

I am not a fan of Glee. By association, I can’t stand Lea Michele (especially after she took a Beyonce song and drained the meaning, angst, and soul out of it, but I digress).

Sometimes it’s purely physical, sometimes it’s deeply emotional, and sometimes it’s just a sense of warmth and amorphous attraction. There’s nothing intrinsically wrong with craving sparks, but I think a little too much significance is placed on chemistry.

I’ve always had a soft spot for Solange. As Queen Beyonce’s little sister, the world was never going to give her the opportunity to shine in her own right, so she’s had to carve out her own professional niche that was different enough from Beyonce’s, but not so different that it was blatantly obvious she was trying to be different (ugh, reason #94748383 I’m so grateful I’m an only child).

“Can a lady enjoy rough sex and still be a feminist?” Yes. Absolutely. This is an issue that I struggled with for a while. I started actively identifying as a feminist in high school, and what that meant to me at the time was that women should not be denied opportunities that men have, and that one’s quality of life should not suffer because of their gender.

There are plenty of reasons to mock Kim Kardashian – her sham wedding, her seemingly bratty personality, her lack of discernible talent – but she is, without a doubt, one of my favorite celebrity fashionistas. She is sleek, feminine, on trend and fabulous. Also, we have a shared love of wearing black all year round, so she’s pretty much my fashion role model.

As of late, I’ve been noticing a subtle trend in the discourse surrounding sex, wherein people go out of their way to emphasize how adventurous and kinky and open-minded they are in bed. Not that there is anything remotely wrong with any of that, but is there any reason to accompany those remarks with a dig at people who are more vanilla/tame/virginal?

I don’t often describe people this way, but Brooklyn Decker really is a “girl-next-door.” She totally looks like someone I would see walking down the street or at a happy hour or at the gym.