And the thing that a lot of folks don't realize as well is that a lot of certification programs,

they keep a lot of sex educators out as much as they let folks in.

So first and foremost, there's a financial barrier, right?

Of a lot of sex educators just don't have the cash lining around to like just, you know,

pay in full for a lot of programs.

And then there's also just the requirement of who

can even apply and how almost all the certification programs you can't even apply unless you

have a bachelor's degree at least.

Welcome to Doing It with me, Hannah Witten, where we talk all things, sex, relationships, dating and our bodies.

Hi everyone, welcome back to doing it. I am giddy with excitement introducing you to my guest this week.

Cameron Glover is a sex ed business coach

and she embodies my two favorite taboo topics, sex and money. Cameron is a sex educator

and we talk in this episode about how she noticed there was a lack of business support for sex educators and other

business programs didn't cater to the unique experiences and needs of sex educators.

And so she went and created an entirely new job.

And now she fills that gap of business support and coaching for sex educators. How many times am I

going to say sex educators in this intro? In this episode, we talk about Cameron's journey in sex

education and what actually a sex ed business coach is and does. We talk about identity and how money and especially earning money if you're in a

good cause field is a bit taboo. And Cameron gives her advice on how to get started in sex

education and whether or not you need any certification or qualifications. I hope you enjoy this episode.

As usual, links to everything we mention are in the show notes over on

doing itpodcast.co.org.

...