Results for “sex”
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The Leading Sex Expert: How To Have Great Sex EVERY Time! (And Fix Bad Sex): Tracey Cox | E247
0:00you've written 17 books on the topic of sex so my first question how do we have0:06the best sex of Our Lives that's the question that everybody wants to know the first thing is Tracy Cox the world's0:12most celebrated sex expert she's got the answers to the questions she's always wanted to know and has a secret to a
The Orgasm Expert: THIS Is How Often You Should Be Having Sex & Stop Inviting Pets Into The Bedroom!
0:00everyone wants more sex better sex and there is huge amount that we can do that can guarantee great sex for the rest of0:13sexologist that has been helping individuals and couples overcome sexual problems for 20 years she's lead0:19psychologist in an award-winning NHS sex clinic this might be surprising to some people 52% of women and 42% of men are
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Good Public Transit Gets You Laid! Sex and Philosophy with Quill Kukla
Philosopher Quill Cougla argues that the societal focus on 'consent' as a binary permission slip is insufficient for ethical and pleasurable sex, advocating instead for 'consensuality'—an ongoing, collaborative negotiatisummaryThe conversation highlights how structural factors like public transportation and financial independence scaffold sexual agency, while challenging toxic scripts that frame men as perpetual pursuers and women as gatekeepesummaryCritique of Consent Model: The current model reduces sex to a single moment of permission-giving (one person requesting, one granting), which is transactional, sex-negative, and ignores the collaborative nature of the actakeaway
How Shame Became the New Sex Ed with Carter Sherman
This conversation explores the 'sex recession' among Gen Z, attributing it not to a lack of desire but to systemic failures in sex education, the distorting influence of pornography, and the anxiety created by political summaryThe 'sex recession' is driven by anxiety and fear rather than disinterest; young people avoid sex because the potential negative consequences (legal, social, emotional) feel too high compared to the perceived benefits.takeawayPornography serves as the primary sex educator for many teens because formal education is often abstinence-only or focused solely on biological mechanics, leaving young people to learn about pleasure and consent from scrtakeaway
The Real Effects Of “No Strings Attached” - Louise Perry
Louise Perry argues that the sexual revolution, driven by the pill and cultural shifts, has created a dysfunctional sexual marketplace that harms both men and women by ignoring innate biological differences.summaryShe contends that the push for 'sexual disenchantment' and casual sex forces women to suppress natural instincts for emotional bonding and safety, leading to increased anxiety, dissatisfaction, and a rise in sexless men.summarySexual Disenchantment is a theoretical ideal rather than reality: Perry argues that while liberals promote the idea that sex is meaningless (like making coffee), human behavior consistently proves otherwise. Evidence inctakeaway
How I Survived Utah’s Prison System
Judkins shares his experience of being arrested at 18 for forcible sodomy based on a dispute over a stolen phone, leading to a plea deal that resulted in 15 years of incarceration and lifetime sex offender registration.summaryHe details the harsh realities of the Utah prison system for sex offenders, including mandatory polygraphs and physiological monitoring, while highlighting the long-term social and professional stigma he faces despite besummaryLegal Vulnerability of Intoxication: In Utah, if a person is intoxicated, they are legally considered unable to give consent, meaning consensual sex with an intoxicated partner can result in severe sex offense charges retakeaway
The Modern Sex Work Debate - Bonnie Blue & Louise Perry (4K)
Louise Perry interviews sex worker Bonnie Blue, who argues that her success stems from being a psychological outlier with high agency and low sensitivity to social judgment, rather than trauma.summaryThe conversation explores the cultural implications of sexual liberation, contrasting Bonnie's unapologetic enjoyment of her work with the distress experienced by many other industry participants, while addressing criticsummaryBonnie Blue identifies herself as a 'one in seven billion' outlier, possessing extreme high agency, low neuroticism, and high openness, which allows her to thrive in the sex industry without the psychological harm that atakeaway
