Sensual Orientation
Select the response that most closely reflects how you tend to move, choose, and relate. If a scenario feels unfamiliar, answer according to how you would likely respond if it were to occur.
Select your option
What type of woman would you regard yourself as?
Take a moment to reflect
Which one do you gravitate towards the most?
Which one do you most prefer?
Which one describes your life better?
If you were to choose one, which would you pick?
True or False: I need a man
Which one are you?
Which one describes you best?
Sensually disconnected
Your responses suggest a current distance from sensual experience—one that may have become so familiar it no longer registers as absence.
This disconnection does not confine itself to sexuality alone. It often influences emotional range, relational depth, physical vitality, and creative expression. Life may function, yet feel muted or overly managed.
In this state, sensation is frequently overridden by control. Pleasure may feel unnecessary, unsafe, or postponed. The body is consulted only when it protests — through fatigue, tension, or dullness—rather than listened to as a source of orientation.
Intimacy under these conditions can become performative or transactional, guided more by expectation than by desire. Creative impulse may feel distant, as though something essential has gone quiet beneath the surface.
This pattern is rarely accidental. For many women, sensual disconnection develops as an intelligent response to pressure, conditioning, or prolonged self-suppression. The body learns what is permitted—and what is not — and adapts accordingly.
What matters is this: disconnection is not a flaw. It is a signal.
Sensual orientation is not restored through force or performance, but through a gradual return to embodied attention, choice, and self-trust.
If this reflection unsettles you, you may wish to explore the work of the House further.
Intermittently Sensual
Your responses suggest access to sensual experience—but not continuity. Sensation is permitted in moments, then quietly withdrawn from.
In this orientation, desire appears, flickers, and recedes. Pleasure is touched, but not fully inhabited. The body receives mixed instruction: open, but remain guarded.
This inconsistency can be more destabilizing than full disconnection. You sense what is possible, yet do not remain there long enough for safety or trust to take root. Longing becomes familiar—not sharp enough to act on, not quiet enough to disappear.
Emotionally, this often shows up as an internal split. One part opens toward aliveness; another intervenes in the name of control. Over time, this division drains energy and blurs self-trust.
In relationship, this pattern can register as mixed signals—approach and retreat, invitation followed by withdrawal. Desire learns that it may be welcomed briefly, but not relied upon to stay.
Intermittent sensuality is rarely accidental. It is often an adaptive rhythm—a way of touching aliveness without fully reorganizing around it.
The cost is subtle but cumulative: sensation without settlement, desire without confidence, pleasure without nourishment.
If this reflection unsettles you, you may wish to explore the work of the House further.
Sensually Aligned
Your responses suggest a stable, lived relationship with sensation. Sensuality is not something you perform or pursue—it is how you orient.
You allow experience to land. Texture, sound, silence, and timing matter to you because you are present enough to receive them. Sensation informs your choices rather than distracting from them.
Emotionally, you are permeable without being porous. You feel deeply, yet remain intact. Pleasure and grief are met with equal dignity, neither rushed nor resisted.
Desire, for you, is rooted. It does not arise from validation or urgency, but from safety and self-trust. You allow anticipation. You recognize when to proceed and when to stop—and both are clean.
Power, in this orientation, is neither forced nor surrendered unconsciously. You respond rather than react. Boundaries are clear, not defended.
Others often experience your presence as grounding. Around you, honesty feels possible. Pace slows—not by effort, but by attunement.
At the center of this alignment is a quiet refusal: you do not abandon yourself for approval, safety, or speed.
Because of this, your yes is unmistakable, your no is peaceful, and your desire is trustworthy.
