In light of notorious world figures, athletes and stars undergoing recent revelations about their sexual conduct, the issue of sexual addiction has taken center stage.  Every newspaper, every talk show and every media interview seems to be spiced with sexual innuendo and insinuation.

Let’s get one thing straight.  An obsession with a fetish is not the same thing as a porn or masturbation addiction.  There are many sexual addictions.  For sexual dependencies, there is no ordinary treatment program like the 12-step program for alcoholics, drug addicts or other emotional addictions.

Every case of pornography or masturbation addiction is unique.  There are….read more

For those who do not truly understand the compelling dangers of pornography addiction, the proof is in the pudding.  Aside from the detached, unrealistic dependency upon fantasies and staged sexual activities, there are other documented risks involved with porn addiction.

70 percent of children aged 15-17 said they had either intentionally or accidentally seen porn online.
59 percent of youths aged 15-24 reported that the use of porn was influencing young people to try sex before they were ready.
The average age of one’s first exposure to online porn is 11 years old.
The largest consumer of Internet pornography is in the age….read more

Dr. Victor B. Cline of the University of Utah is a psychologist with a robust private practice.  His specialty is marital counseling and sexual addiction.  Cline is the author of “Pornography Effects on Adults and Children.”  Cline is a recognized authority on sexual addictions including online pornography and masturbation.

He has seen, heard and felt the pain these destructive addictions have on families, careers, addicts and their loved ones.  Cline is especially critical of pornography.  The Doctor asserts that pornography unfailingly unleashes a “four factor syndrome” that is a path to self-destruction.

Cline further asserts that the untreated male or female….read more

The recent high profile online porn scandal involving employees at the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has ignited political, public and private awareness about sexual addictions.  The SEC revelations may advance public concern about online porn and masturbation addiction.

As serious as the online porn usage was at the SEC, reports indicate that other U.S. government agencies are also being monitored.  Currently, the computers at the National Science Foundation are reportedly being scrutinized.

While the scandal is in the U.S. online porn addiction is a global condition that is growing at epidemic proportions.  The addictions have always been considered….read more

In the United States, Mary Schapiro heads the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Schapiro and her agency have been busy in the past two and one half years. As the agency directly responsible for the activities of major equity and financial markets, Schapiro has been under extreme pressure for the past two years. With 35,000 employees, a recent report suggests Schapiro may have been receiving less help than expected.

As busy as the SEC as been, certain employees have not been too busy to exercise their online porn addiction at the workplace. A report detailing the….read more

Porn addiction in the workplace is a longstanding problem that affects both public and private enterprises at all levels.  Porn and masturbation addictions are more common that we think.  The dependencies strike both genders, children, adults and seniors of all economic levels and of all races and religions.

Yet, some workplaces seem impervious to the definite trends.  However, a March 24th 2010 report from the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) clearly illustrates the length and depth of online pornography addiction.

Washington already has some experience with online pornography.  In 2008, The District of Columbia was forced to fire nine….read more