For couples and singles · With Sarah Entrup and Travis Streb
You can love your partner and still long for more. You can be single and feel ready to meet yourself — and someone else — with greater honesty. Transformational Intimacy is a place to practice deeper connection, desire, and a more alive way of relating.
01 · Why you're here
The same argument. The things you don't say. Touch that has become familiar. A desire you aren't sure how to name. Or the sense that you have more of yourself to bring into relationship.
You don't have to have it all figured out to begin. You need curiosity, a willingness to practice, and somewhere to be met.
02 · Two ways of arriving
© Kimberly MufferiMake room for the truth of your relationship. Practice listening, desire, repair, and connection with support around you.
© Kimberly MufferiExplore how you relate, what you want, and what becomes possible when you bring more of yourself into connection. You don't need to arrive with a partner to do meaningful intimacy work.
03 · The work
Insight matters. What changes things is how you meet the next moment.
In this work, you practice with your body, your voice, your attention, and your boundaries. You receive feedback. You notice where you close. You explore a different response.
Slow down enough to notice what is actually happening.
Express needs, desire, and limits without abandoning yourself.
Discover how to reconnect when closeness has given way to protection.
Make room for pleasure, attraction, and a fuller expression of yourself.
Receive feedback and explore new ways of relating in a supported setting.
© Kimberly Mufferi04 · In their words
“What I learned this weekend was to lean into it and actually say, ‘I'm needing, I'm needing,’ and not feel weak in it. Feel beautiful in it… and oh, is my man hearing me and now seeing me.”
“I've never done anything like this, and it instantly felt safe, felt understood… they gave you permission to tap out. And so it feels scary, and then it's not scary.”
“It is literally for everybody. If you are a human being and you love other human beings, we need to get the reps in to learn how to be better at loving each other.” — Geoffrey N., attended single
“It took us deeper than I expected.”
“We truly saw each other.”
“Slowing down changed everything.”
Quotes are participants' own words from recorded interviews.
Next workshop · In person
An in-person workshop for couples and singles who want to deepen intimacy, explore desire, and bring more honesty and aliveness into relationship.
March 12–14 · Near Los Angeles, California
© Kimberly Mufferi05 · Meet your guides
Sarah and Travis bring embodied practice, honest reflection, and direct support into the room — so the work becomes something you can experience and live.
© Kimberly MufferiSarah Entrup
Sarah teaches embodiment and intimacy, supporting couples and singles in exploring connection, pleasure, and a more generous expression of love.
Travis Streb
Travis works with people who understand the concepts but want to live them more fully — in their bodies, their relationships, and their daily lives.
© Kimberly Mufferi“Transformation happens when we are truly seen.”
That belief shapes everything about how Sarah and Travis hold the room: carefully, honestly, with structure and real attention. Not a big conference — an intimate container where every person is met.
06 · Start with a conversation
Tell us where you are, what you're longing for, and what you'd like to explore. Book a 45-minute conversation with Sarah or Travis.
A 45-minute conversation about where you are and what you'd like to explore.
Book with Sarah
A 45-minute conversation about where you are and what's asking for your attention.
Book with TravisReflections, practices, and invitations from Transformational Intimacy.
“Intimacy requires intimacy. Devotion is a practice. Extraordinary relationships are consciously created.”
Transformational Intimacy