Autosexuality, as explored on Poosh with therapist Casey Tanner, reframes something many people quietly experience but rarely name: being turned on by one’s own erotic energy. It isn’t narcissism or selfishness; it’s a recognition that feeling desirable to yourself can be a powerful, grounding force. From lingering in the mirror to dressing up purely for your own gaze, these small rituals can deepen self-worth instead of cheapening intimacy.

By spotlighting the topic, Kourtney Kardashian Barker is doing more than chasing shock value. She’s tapping into a cultural moment where women—and people of all genders—are reclaiming their bodies and their pleasure on their own terms. Even as her Halloween decor and unapologetic aesthetic draw criticism, her platform is normalizing conversations that once lived in the shadows. In that tension between public judgment and private empowerment, a more honest dialogue about sexuality is quietly taking shape.