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It's a good company with good products. It is a shame that women outside of SF only have the "male" model of a sex store, which is I think one reason why so many women do not know how to use their sexuality to their advantage. They are either acting like porno stars and don't cum during their performance, or don't have the knowledge of their own bodies to be able to help a guy get her there, so she's got a pretty shitty sex life. I took a friend with a crappy sex life to Good Vibrations, it's gotten much better for her.
I visited the light and bright Good Vibes in SF couple years ago and urged them to set up shop in Boston.
A survey or a focus group should convince them they're needed (and wanted) here.
318 Harvard St, Brookline
It's nice that this is getting a bit of coverage. Sometime in the late 90s sociologist Meika Loe did her masters thesis on Good Vibes (although she used a different name), which is an interesting read on what happens when feminist and anti-racist politics collide with traditional capitalism.
In 1997 a second feminist worker co-op sex store called Come As You Are opened in Toronto, Canada inspired by Good Vibes (and with financial backing from Joani Blank). We're still running, and we're still a worker co-op.
