Tiffany Yelverton: Changing Conversations, Empowering Confidence Through Pleasure Education

Tiffany Yelverton

Meet Tiffany Yelverton, founder of Entice Me and Survivors, an advocate and coach working to break taboos and build confidence through pleasure-focused education and intimacy wellness. From a successful corporate career to a bold pivot into a highly censored, often misunderstood industry, Tiffany has created safe spaces for women to explore their bodies, reclaim self-love, and find healing—especially for cancer survivors. Her work challenges outdated norms and opens up essential conversations around intimacy, health, and empowerment.

At Humans of Fuzia, we’re proud to feature Tiffany’s revolutionary approach to healing and leadership, which reflects our mission of celebrating diverse voices and advancing women’s empowerment in every form.


Tiffany, what inspired your journey as a coach and founder?
I began in corporate America, developing talent and coaching others in retail and restaurants. But in my mid-20s, I realized that what I wanted wasn’t more—it was better. I took myself through a journey of learning about my body and pleasure—something women are rarely taught. That awakening led me to start Entice Me, creating a space for women to talk openly about intimacy and their bodies without shame. Over time, clients began requesting more support, which led to workshops, luxury retreats, and eventually, coaching cancer survivors on rediscovering intimacy after treatment.

That’s powerful. What were some early challenges you faced?
There were many. The intimacy industry is highly censored—social media platforms shadowban or remove content that talks about women’s bodies. Even the hashtag #Survivors, the name of my company, is banned on Instagram. We’re expected to be sensual, but not too much, and definitely not outspoken about it. That made it tough to build visibility, but I remained committed to normalizing conversations around pleasure and self-love.

Do you work solo or with a team?
I’m a solopreneur, but I do collaborate with affiliate “Sexanistas” who promote my products. I also work with medical offices to ensure patients have access to safe, non-toxic pleasure products. And I have virtual assistants who help with day-to-day tasks.

Is there a moment in your journey that you’re especially proud of?
Yes! I’m self-taught and not medically trained, so being invited to present my Survivors case study at the International Society for the Study of Women’s Sexual Health and the International Society of Sexual Medicine was a huge milestone. Sharing the impact of my program with a global audience—especially as a non-medical provider—was a proud, affirming moment for me.

What are your thoughts on women in leadership today?
We need more women in leadership. Unfortunately, I’ve seen that sometimes women create glass ceilings for other women. That’s something we need to change—starting with confidence. I strongly believe that when women engage in self-pleasure, it fosters self-love and self-trust. That confidence then spills over into every area—including leadership. If we can close the pleasure gap, we can also close the gender wage gap.

What advice do you have for aspiring women leaders?
There’s always room for everyone. We’re not in competition. The best thing we can do is extend a hand to another woman and bring her along with us. We’re so much stronger together.

And finally, what does success mean to you?
Success is doing what you love, when you want to do it, without fear of judgment or financial worry. It’s being truly yourself and sharing your unique talents with the world.


“We’re taught so little about our bodies—yet so much depends on how well we know and love ourselves. When women feel confident in their own skin, we rise, lead, and transform the world.”


Connect with Tiffany Yelverton:

Explore her platform Entice Me or follow her on LinkedIn.


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If you’d like to be part of the Humans of Fuzia series, reach out to us at fuziatalent@fuzia.com.