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AudiobookTwenty years into her marriage, Kat and her husband faced head-on the great underlying fear of most monogamous people: My partner wants to have sex with other people. For them, that truth led to a rollercoaster of new sexual and romantic adventures...
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Author and researcher of sociology and anthropology Brenda Wiebe has written Catch & Release: How I Used Science to Hack my Love Life, a review of different relationship patterns throughout human history in combination with her own intimate journal entries.
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You want your sexy self and your outfit or clever composition to be enthusiastically received and commented upon.
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Whether it's biology and pheromones, cultural influence, or personality, there are myriad factors at play in who we find attractive.
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I am eminently reasonable. In theory, it’s a great quality to have. I’m able to see and understand all the different sides of arguments and generally try really hard to make sure everyone is happy.
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Turns out, when you shed the societal expectations of what relationships are meant to look like, you can pick & choose what elements work best for you.
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The social effort required to get to know people well enough to learn if I'd want to sleep with them, plus all the time that goes into learning someone's body and teaching them about mine is daunting.
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Fantasizing is big part of most healthy sex lives. We fantasize about things we’d like to have done to us and/or what we’d like to do to others.
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What’s the appeal and the fascination? In our lifetime, it’s gone from being a secret perversion to borderline mainstream.
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