Skip to main content

Kimberly Ann Johnson

Sexologist

Search complete. 17 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Kimberly Ann Johnson".

Oct 8, 2026

ClaireGUEST
46:50
Maybe it means a long, slow process or means a different type of experience.
ClaireGUEST
46:58
And Kimberly Ann Johnson is someone that I follow a lot on Instagram.
ClaireGUEST
47:01
I love her.
ClaireGUEST
47:02
She's an author too, and her talk about somatic work and embodiment for women, and even like physicality in terms of exercise and strength-based work, and really being in our power and understanding orgasms as you get older and being like more like waves rather than a peak.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
0:40
The common thread is embodiment and all the ways that we can become more human and more humane, to love more and to love better.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
0:51
I'm Kimberly Ann Johnson, and I'm so happy you're here.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
0:57
Today I have a special guest.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
0:58
Her name is Dr. Vanessa Calderon.
Vive OldhamHOST
25:23
They're wanting to stay appearing to be meaningful, but it's almost the literalization that our-- how we look, how we physically look, meaning that we stay kind of relevant and having a purpose within community.
Vive OldhamHOST
25:37
We kind of miss the point, right? Because as Kimberly talked about in "Metamorphosis," Kimberly Ann Johnson, there is an importance to taking your place in the turnstile.
Vive OldhamHOST
25:49
So imagining it, say, from the perspective of a maiden, mother, crone, or maiden, mother, virgin, crone, as Marion Woodman would talk about it.
Vive OldhamHOST
25:59
If we don't take our position, then that whole structure, that turnstile, and where we sit in there, it-- there's an absence of that energy, of that, um, contribution to community.
Vive OldhamHOST
28:55
What it's like just to relate with somebody who is genuinely...
Vive OldhamHOST
28:59
And I don't mean this in like a performative way.
Vive OldhamHOST
29:02
I know Kimberly mentioned it in her interview.
Vive OldhamHOST
29:04
It's like it's not about going all Kali or all crone and having no care for others, or having no care for relationship and relating with others.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
26:30
And I see it so, like, there's so much victimization of the feminine and women just victimizing the things that give us power.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
26:37
Like, I just spoke to Kimberly Ann Johnson about this.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
26:39
She's like, "All the things we hate are the feminine parts of us," right? They're the parts of us that give us our femininity, and that's the bits that culture have attacked, and it's this, they're also where our power centers are as women.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
26:50
And it's like this very tricky thing to start to re-remember what's already there.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonGUEST
0:17
I think living in a female body that has a lot of hormonal fluctuations and then learning even more about it is like we realize the extent to which we're getting moved around, and we're not in control of those hormones.
Tami SimonHOST
0:30
[upbeat music] In this episode of Insights at the Edge, my guest is Kimberly Ann Johnson.
Tami SimonHOST
0:40
Kimberly is a mother, a sexological body worker, which is a type of somatic sex educator.
Tami SimonHOST
0:49
She is a yoga teacher, a postpartum advocate, a somatic experiencing practitioner, and a birth doula.

1 HR 5 MINS LATER

Kimberly Ann JohnsonGUEST
66:15
So I get that through, you know, I don't think of it linearly like I don't make a list and say where am I getting touch although maybe some people do but I just am aware of the circumstances that I'm in where I am getting body to body proximity with peers and, uh, women don't tend to train engagement as much and contact and so really noticing that and bringing myself as much as I can into environments where that's happening.
Tami SimonHOST
66:49
Coming down and in as well as up and out with a circle of humans, person to person, touch to touch.
Tami SimonHOST
66:58
I've been speaking with Kimberly Ann Johnson.
Tami SimonHOST
67:01
She's the author of a beautiful new book.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
0:46
The common thread is embodiment and all the ways that we can become more human and more humane, to love more and to love better.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
0:56
I'm Kimberly Ann Johnson, and I'm so happy you're here.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
1:03
Today I have two special guests, Alexandra Pope and Shani Wurlitzer.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
1:11
You probably already know them because they are the founders of the Red School, the future of feminine spirituality and leadership.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
1:10
The common thread is embodiment and all the ways that we can become more human and more humane, to love more and to love better.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
1:21
I'm Kimberly Ann Johnson, and I'm so happy you're here.
Carolina MamaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:31
olvidada.
Carolina MamaSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:33
Queman tu alma, borran tu huella para tenerte olvidada.

1 HR 11 MINS LATER

Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
72:19
And so people used to just see me and call me Maga Mama.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
72:23
And then I decided to tattoo the word Maga on my arm, but I didn't tattoo the mama part.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
72:30
I quite liked having a moniker because, you know, the Kimberly Ann Johnson that's out there in the world is different than the Kimberly Ann Johnson that's not out there in the world.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
72:44
And so I just, we have this in common that we have this mama part that we took on.
LindsayHOST
0:55
Welcome back to Homestead and Heal.
LindsayHOST
0:57
I am incredibly honored to welcome Kimberly Ann Johnson to our podcast today.
LindsayHOST
1:03
Kimberly, I have admired you for many years, ever since, oh, postpartum with my first baby, and that was 11 years ago or so.
LindsayHOST
1:13
I happened upon your book after having just an incredibly challenging labor and birth of my daughter, and The Fourth Trimester came into my awareness and just really opened my awareness to really new and different ways of approaching postpartum.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
0:58
The common thread is embodiment and all the ways that we can become more human and more humane, to love more and to love better.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
1:09
I'm Kimberly Ann Johnson, and I'm so happy you're here.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
1:14
Today, I have a very special guest, Dr. Shafia Monroe.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonHOST
1:18
You probably have already heard of her listening to this podcast.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
0:03
Hi everyone, welcome back to the Body of Wisdom podcast.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
0:09
I am so excited to welcome Kimberly Ann Johnson back to the podcast today.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
0:14
I've actually interviewed her over on the Superface podcast, and I'll link that interview into the show notes.
Tahnee TaylorHOST
0:20
Kimberly is an absolute weapon.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonGUEST
3:42
And I had kind of put different things in there.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonGUEST
3:45
And then...
Kimberly Ann JohnsonGUEST
3:47
I decided to write the book that went with the Activate Your Inner Jaguar after the Me Too and then just really the female nervous system.
Kimberly Ann JohnsonGUEST
3:55
But sexuality has always been a common thread underneath what I'm doing because I took the sexological bodywork training in Australia in 2015 before.

1 more episode mentions Kimberly Ann Johnson.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.