Despite what the internet often suggests about gay men, most of us—myself included—carry insecurities about our bodies and our sexuality. Not long ago, I discovered exhibitionist blogs like Tumblr, which were eye-opening for me. Unlike professionally produced porn, these platforms featured real people sharing their bodies in varying degrees of anonymity. It was refreshing, and I found myself drawn to it. I wanted to join in, to build the confidence to contribute, and, in a way, become the kind of erotica I wanted to see. What struck me most was that, often, the context wasn't overtly sexual. One of the most important lessons I learned from my initial experience with exhibitionism was how to discover what made me feel comfortable and confident in my own skin. It taught me how to embrace what made me feel good—and sometimes, even excited—about my body. So, when I heard about Nick’s project, I thought it was brilliant, and I immediately knew I wanted to be part of it. I believe that sexuality is often misunderstood as something external, as if it's a measure of success or failure. Nick’s project creates a safe space for anyone curious about sharing a piece of themselves in this way, and I admire that. I wholeheartedly believe that everyone benefits from the opportunity to reflect on what truly makes us feel confident, and to have that confidence celebrated.