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09/28/2023

Emotional Intimacy: What It Is & Why You Need It

Ask anyone “What’s the most important thing for a healthy relationship?”, and 9 times out of 10 you’ll hear ‘communication’ as the response.

Respectfully, they’re wrong.

Yes, communication is an important tool. But it’s not the most beneficial area to focus your relationship efforts.

So what is?

You guessed it – emotional intimacy.

Because according to the data, emotional intimacy is the single most important factor for a fulfilling relationship.* More than s*x, more than shared interests, and more than good communication.

So what exactly is emotional intimacy? Why is it so important, and how do you get some in your own relationship?

Keep reading to find out.

What Is Emotional Intimacy?

Emotional intimacy refers to the deep connection and vulnerability shared between individuals, where they feel safe to express their authentic selves, share their innermost thoughts and feelings, and develop a sense of trust, empathy, and understanding in their relationship.

But this textbook definition falls woefully short of explaining what is one of the most beautiful, life-affirming experiences we can have as humans.

Because as social beings, we’re wired for connection. And when we cultivate that connection in our intimate relationship, it has a range of positive flow-on effects.

Benefits of Emotional Intimacy in a Relationship

Builds emotional safety and trust.

Creates a feeling of belonging in the world.

Helps to foster deeper understanding and empathy.

Supports a passionate, satisfying s*x life.

Creates a space for healing and growth.

Builds the experience of loving and being loved in return.

Improves communication and conflict management.

Emotional intimacy is not just a ‘nice to have’. It’s an essential.

In our marriage, it’s the glue that holds us together, and the basis upon which our whole relationship has been built.

Admittedly, it hasn’t always been easy. Truly opening up to each other can be scary AF. But the rewards you get from courageously leaning into the difficult moments are always worth it.

How Important is Emotional Intimacy in a Relationship?

Emotional intimacy in a relationship is important because it forms the core component of romantic love. It’s what makes you feel close and connected, and helps to foster trust and safety which are essential ingredients for a healthy relationship.

On the flip side, research* shows that lacking the necessary skills to build emotional intimacy leads to feelings of loneliness and dissatisfaction within the relationship. (Irrespective of whether there is physical affection or s*xual intimacy between partners).

Emotional intimacy is the difference between feeling loved and connected, or feeling like strangers.

And it’s also a core human need:

As the book, Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired To Connect reveals, forming strong social bonds is one of our most basic developmental needs. We learn to bond with our primary caregivers way before we ever learn to cook or fend for ourselves.

What is Considered Emotional Intimacy?

Emotional intimacy can include talking about a personal challenge, sharing an update on your life goals, celebrating an achievement, or addressing a misunderstanding. The common factor is being open so that someone can see the real you, and creating space for them to do the same in return.

The 6 types of intimacy that we most commonly need and experience in relationships are:

Emotional intimacy

Physical intimacy

S*xual intimacy

Experiential intimacy

Intellectual intimacy

Spiritual intimacy

We’ve found that most couples have one or two types that they prefer over others. And while they all create intimacy to some degree, the research* shows that focusing on emotional intimacy helps ensure the longevity and satisfaction of a relationship.

(Want to learn which intimacy type you are? Take the 2-minute intimacy quiz to find out).

So how can you tell if there’s a high level of emotional intimacy in your relationship?

Signs of an Emotional Connection in a Relationship

Because all relationships are different, what emotional intimacy and connection look like will be unique to you. But generally, a healthy and connected relationship can be recognized by:

A strong sense of safety and trust, where you each believe in the other’s reliability, loyalty, and honesty.

Warm, affectionate touch (such as hugs, kisses, and cuddling) that’s not just about s*xual desire, but also a means of expressing closeness.

Feeling comfortable discussing your thoughts, feelings, and concerns with each other without fear of judgment or criticism.

Consistently showing empathy and understanding toward each other’s experience, even if you don’t necessarily share the same perspective.

Handling conflicts in a healthy and constructive manner, focusing on finding solutions rather than placing blame or escalating arguments.

Understanding the importance of s*xual intimacy and prioritizing connected, passionate s*x.

Being vulnerable with each other, sharing your fears, insecurities, and past experiences without reservation.

The ability to collaborate, work together as a team, and turn towards one another during times of challenge.

Prioritizing quality time together and engaging in activities that foster emotional intimacy, like deep conversations and shared interests.


What Does Emotional Intimacy Feel Like?

You feel heard.

Your thoughts, feelings, and concerns are genuinely listened to and acknowledged by your partner.

You feel safe.

You have a deep sense of emotional security, knowing that your partner will support and protect your feelings and vulnerabilities.

You feel understood.

Your partner comprehends your emotions and empathizes with your experiences. Even if you struggle to put that into words.

You feel accepted.

You are fully embraced for who you are, without judgment or the need to pretend to be someone else.

You feel loved.

Love is consistently expressed through both words and actions, reinforcing the emotional connection you share.

You feel emotionally fulfilled.

The relationship satisfies your emotional needs, providing a deep sense of contentment and happiness.

You feel a sense of belonging.

You know you have found your emotional home in your partner, where you feel welcomed, valued, and cherished.

You feel respected.

Your boundaries, opinions, and individuality are respected and honored by your partner.

You feel inspired.

The emotional connection motivates you to be a better person and pursue personal growth and happiness.

Overall, these feelings create a strong foundation of trust, connection, and satisfaction that help the partnership withstand challenges and thrive over time.

Let’s now look at how you can deepen that connection even more…

How to Show Emotional Intimacy

Displaying emotional intimacy involves sharing your thoughts and feelings, actively listening to your partner and empathizing with their experiences, and cultivating a safe, accepting environment where you both feel safe to authentically express your truest selves.

To show emotional intimacy, be open and vulnerable with your partner. And, be a present, compassionate listener for them to do the same. Let them know that you feel close to them and that they help you feel like you can be your true self.

One of the greatest gifts of an emotionally intimate relationship is that it can help you love yourself more fully.

This contradicts the common relationship myth that ‘you can’t love someone else until you fully love yourself’, but it’s true.

In our marriage, it’s through our vulnerable sharings that we’ve come to accept parts of ourselves that we thought were shameful or unloveable.

When our partner keeps loving and accepting us – despite our fears, shame, and insecurities – it gives us permission to do the same for ourselves.

It’s how a conscious relationship can be an incredible container for healing. And a path of self-actualization and self-love.

So if your partner helps you feel like this, be sure to let them know what a gift it is, and how much you appreciate it.

Want to feel even more connected in your relationship? These 9 transformative intimacy exercises for couples will bring you closer than ever before.

Why is Emotional Intimacy So Hard?

Emotional intimacy is hard because it requires vulnerability and personal disclosure. You have to let down your guard and trust someone with your true self. Which can be difficult if you’ve been hurt in the past or struggle with self-esteem issues. It also requires a specific set of communication skills.

The truth is, schools don’t teach us those skills. We often rely on what was modeled to us growing up. And if you’re anything like most people, that wasn’t always the healthiest.

And even though emotional intimacy is a core need, most of us end up developing plenty of blocks (aka emotional baggage) that prevent us from getting the intimacy and connection we crave.

We know this, because we’ve each lived it:

Before we met, we were both in relationships where we struggled with a lack of connection. We didn’t have the tools to fix it. And to be honest, we didn’t even have the words to describe what we were feeling:

While Jodie craved deep connection, she also had a fear that emotional intimacy would smother her freedom and autonomy. This led to an anxious-avoidant, push-pull dynamic in her dating life.

Meanwhile, Reece had a bucket load of past hurt and trauma that made him hesitant to commit and open up.

This all meant that we had a lot of work to do before we felt confident we could make this relationship work.

And when we first launched our coaching practice, we quickly realized that most couples faced similar challenges:

From a lack of communication skills and healthy role models, to unresolved hurt and outdated coping mechanisms.

So if you’re struggling with emotional intimacy, or you find it challenging, know that you’re not alone.

Signs of a Lack of Emotional Intimacy

There’s a sense of loneliness and disconnection despite being together.

Trust and honesty are compromised and you don’t open up to each other.

Physical affection is infrequent or feels ‘cold’.

You feel misunderstood or judged.

There’s an increase in conflict and arguments without resolution.

You avoid discussing important issues and walk on eggshells.

There’s a breakdown in s*xual intimacy.

You feel resentful or lack empathy towards your partner.

You don’t support each other’s hopes, dreams, and goals.

(Learn more about the toxic signs there’s no emotional intimacy in your marriage).

Yes, this all sounds rather bleak. But if this is you, know that it is possible to rebuild emotional intimacy in a relationship. Starting with understanding why it happens in the first place…

Reasons for Lack of Emotional Intimacy

A lack of quality time due to busy schedules or distractions.

Fear of vulnerability and difficulty talking about emotions or personal topics.

Poor reflective listening skills that prevent empathetic communication.

A breakdown in emotional safety and trust in the relationship.

Unresolved conflicts or underlying resentments.

A breakdown in other types of intimacy, such as physical and s*xual intimacy.

Emotional intimacy is both a sign of a healthy relationship, and an experience that strengthens the relationship itself. That’s why a lack of emotional intimacy can so easily become a downward spiral.

The good news is that if you feel disconnected now, it doesn’t have to stay that way. By focusing on building emotional intimacy, you create a positive upward spiral and prevent your relationship from falling apart entirely.

Here’s an overall approach to rebuilding emotional intimacy in your relationship:

How to Repair Emotional Intimacy

To repair emotional intimacy, prioritize intentional quality time together, free of distractions, where you can have meaningful conversations together. Approach those conversations with openness, emotional vulnerability, curiosity, and respect.

Then:

Build goodwill by verbally expressing your appreciation and affection regularly.

Work on improving communication skills and learn the art of emotional validation.

Clear any underlying resentment and address past hurts and conflicts with compassion.

Be more open and vulnerable with your partner and share your feelings honestly.

Avoid trying to fix each other’s problems, and focus on empathetic, active listening instead.

Respect each other’s boundaries, opinions, and autonomy, even when disagreements arise.

Support and encourage each other’s personal growth and self-development.

Seek professional help if needed, like couples coaching.


Where to next?

If s*x is a problem in your relationship, and you want more physical intimacy and connection, check out our complete guide to reigniting your love life.

Having arguments, conflicts, and fights you don’t know how to resolve? The Conflict To Connection communication course for couples is for you.

Or if you’re ready to step up and transform your relationship, schedule a time to learn more about our premium mens, womens, and couples coaching programs.

Sources & References

At Practical Intimacy we’re committed to keeping our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy. We use only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles.

Hassebrauck, M. and Fehr, B. (2002), Dimensions of Relationship Quality. Personal Relationships, 9: 253-270. https://doi.org/10.1111/1475-6811.00017

Lieberman, M. D. (2013). Social: Why our brains are wired to connect. Crown Publishers/Random House.

Mund, M., Weidmann, R., Wrzus, C., Johnson, M. D., Bühler, J. L., Burriss, R. P., Wünsche, J., & Grob, A. (2022). Loneliness is associated with the subjective evaluation of but not daily dynamics in partner relationships. International Journal of Behavioral Development, 46(1), 28–38. https://doi.org/10.1177/0165025420951246

Reece Stockhausen & Jodie Milton have made improving people’s lives and relationships both their passion, and their career. With over 25 years experience in the Personal Development industry, and 8 years coaching singles and couples, their no-BS advice has been featured in Cosmopolitan, Bustle, and HuffPost.

Book in for a complimentary online video call to discover how their men's, women's, and couple's coaching programs can support you.

The post Emotional Intimacy: What It Is & Why You Need It appeared first on Practical Intimacy.

September 28, 2023 at 03:40PM Practical Intimacy

Discover The Five BREAKTHROUGH Tips To Help You Gain The Skills Of Being A World-Class Dating Coach.

07/10/2023

How To Have Passionate S*x: 12 Tips You Need To Know

There’s one common scene in cinema and TV that never fails to make us cringe:

You know that moment when the two main characters finally give in to their lust for each other…?

Where he pushes her against a wall (or a desk, or the kitchen bench)… hitches up her skirt… and just…

Sticks it right in 😫

Eugh. Even just writing that makes us recoil.

Yet we see this same kind of wham-bam-thank-you-ma’am on our screens over and over again.

Why?

Because apparently it’s “passionate”.

Now, don’t get us wrong – we’re all for passionate s*x. We LOVE passionate s*x.

But in our not-so-humble opinion, Hollywood gets it very, very wrong.

This leaves most couples lost and confused about what passionate s*x really looks like. And confused about how to keep the passion in a relationship for the long term.

So if you want to learn the secrets to passionate s*x – including what it actually looks like, how to have it, and the mistakes to watch out for – then keep reading.

Let’s start with the basics:

What Is Passionate S*x?

Passionate s*x is s*x where you feel deeply wanted and chosen by your partner. It involves an intense feeling of longing and is characterized by passion, intensity, and desire. It can include s*x that is fast and energetic, or slow, mindful, and tender.

In other words, passionate s*x is s*x where you really freakin’ want each other.

Hot, right?

Passionate s*x gets to the core of what we crave in romantic relationships:

We want to feel loved and desired. We want to feel attractive and chosen. And we want to see that desire reflected in our s*xual relationship.

Unfortunately, our culture is full of unhelpful messages around passionate s*x. So here’s what passionate s*x isn’t:

It’s not performative

It’s not rushing

It’s not what you see in the movies

It’s not what you see in p**n

It’s not goal-oriented

It’s not about or***ms

So..

What Does Passionate S*x Look Like?

There’s a wide range of styles when it comes to passionate s*x. Examples include:

Slow s*x. Tenderly removing each other’s clothes, covering each other with kisses, and savoring every moment of contact – without rushing to pe*******on.

Intimate s*x. Looking deeply into each other’s eyes while whispering declarations of love and desire to one another.

Romantic s*x. Setting the scene with romantic music, rose petals on the bed, and scented candles around the room.

Hard, fast, and eager s*x. Tearing each other’s clothes off, grabbing at each other’s bodies, and racing towards in*******se that’s intense, deep, and fast. (OK, so Hollywood doesn’t have it completely wrong – but you’ll notice this isn’t the only way to have passionate s*x.)

Ta***ic s*x. Intentionally moving s*xual energy around the body and embracing s*x as a spiritual practice and union with the divine.

Dominant and submissive s*x. One person takes control with the other surrendering and submitting. Including getting pinned down, tied up, or told what to do. (This is why 50 Shades of Grey was so popular – it depicted one specific version of ‘passionate s*x’. While the writing may have been terrible, the s*x itself captured an image of passion that’s highly erotic)

Teasing and playful s*x. Building anticipation by emphasizing ‘foreplay’ activities, and exploring a banquet of pleasure and play together.

A mix of all the above.

The key takeaway is that passionate s*x has many different expressions. The common factor is feeling enthusiastically wanted. And depending on your personal preferences, what that means will be unique to you.

It’s helpful to think of passionate s*x as having lots of different flavors:

It might be spicy, it might be sweet, it might be dark and intense. And just like ice cream, you get to mix and match your favorite flavors however you like.

But why is passion so commonly associated with a fast pace and rough play?

Because it suggests that “I want you so much that it needs to happen right now! I can’t wait, I can’t slow down, I need you.”

And in theory, being wanted like that sounds s*xy AF.

But here’s what’s also true:

Our minds and bodies need time to warm up and build arousal. Rushing to pe*******on – or any s*xual activity – before you’re truly ready doesn’t feel good.

And for a lot of people, fast, hard, and intense s*x isn’t all that pleasurable. Or at best, it’s a ‘sometimes’ flavor, not an everyday staple.

Why Passionate S*x is Important For Your Relationship

Research* suggests that romantic passion helps to strengthen commitment and increases satisfaction* for both men and women.

Passionate s*x is important because:

It makes you feel loved and wanted by each other

It feeds the spark and excitement in your relationship

It keeps you interested in your s*x life

It improves confidence and self-esteem

It helps to increase your own s*xual desire

It increases love and commitment in your relationship

It makes you happier with your relationship – and life – overall

Like we said – we’re BIG fans of passionate s*x.

So how do you have more passionate s*x… even if you’ve been together for years? Let’s take a look:

How To Have Passionate S*x

1. Build Anticipation By Slowing Down

As much as we’re making the case that passionate s*x doesn’t have to be fast, we totally get the imperative to hurry things along:

When you hunger for each other so intensely, you want to satisfy that urge. Right. Freakin’. Now.

But if you’re looking for an easy way to build passion in s*x, try doing the opposite:

By slowing down, you prolong anticipation and build more want, hunger, and desire for each other.

It’s a similar concept to edging* (where you increase pleasure by delaying how long it takes to reach or**sm). While or**sm isn’t the goal here, slow s*x can be far more passionate than the typical ‘hard and fast s*x’ we’ve been sold by the p**n industry and mainstream media.

And, the more time you spend getting turned on and aroused – whatever that looks like for you – the more enjoyable s*x becomes.

Try it, and tell us we’re wrong 😉

2. Practice Being Present

Passionate s*x happens when you’re right there in the moment with each other. Not when you’re a million miles away or thinking about your to-do list. And certainly not when you’re laying there self-consciously critiquing yourself or your ‘performance’.

As with any mindfulness-based activity, staying present during s*x can be a challenge. But your body can help:

Focus on what you’re feeling and experiencing right there in the moment to help you come back to presence. Take a deep breath and tune in:

What feels good in your body?

What sights, sounds, and sensations are pleasurable?

How might you move your body to enhance the good feelings?

You can also actively cultivate passion by focusing on your partner:

How much you love them, how much you want them, and how much you enjoy being there with them.

3. Schedule S*x

Contrary to popular belief, passionate s*x doesn’t have to be spontaneous.

Yes, spontaneous s*x happens a lot in the passionate early days of a relationship. But in long-term relationships, getting in the mood takes conscious effort and open communication.

In our marriage, we’ve completely normalized scheduling s*x. Which includes putting it on our calendar, and even casually discussing our next s*x date over lunch.

By removing the expectation that passionate s*x should ‘just happen’, you clear the way for more fun and play in your s*x life.

4. Bring The Confidence

Yes, we realize that any kind of advice that tells you to, “Just be more confident!” is wildly unhelpful. But hear us out:

Passionate s*x has a particular kind of presence and self-assuredness to it. Like, you want your partner so much that you’re not ‘umming’ or ‘ahhing’ about it. You’re not being shy or second-guessing yourself.

Instead, you’re giving yourself full permission to want them. To follow your s*xual impulses and express your authentic s*xuality with authority and intensity.

Having said that, you also need to be attuned to and respectful of what your partner wants. After all, passionate s*x isn’t just about your pleasure and enjoyment – it’s a mutual experience.

Confidence then is a striking a balance between taking charge while also being in sync with your partner.

5. Build Emotional Connection

Despite common misconceptions, both women and men value emotional intimacy. It’s an important part of what we desire from relationships, and from s*x.

Passionate s*x is about feeling wanted and chosen for who you are. Yes, that includes physical attraction. But more than that, feeling desired is a result of your partner truly knowing and understanding you.

Prioritizing emotional connection outside of the bedroom looks like a variety of things. Whether it’s a relationship check-in, regular date nights, or specific intimacy-building exercises, nurturing your connection is crucial.

To bring that connection into your s*xual play, focus less on what s*x looks like and more on how it feels emotionally:

Do you and your partner feel close to each other? How might you express that connection through your words or the way you touch each other?

A great place to start is to…

6. Make Lots Of Eye Contact

If you’re not used to it, prolonged eye contact can feel awkward AF. But it’s a super-simple way to up the intensity for more passionate s*x.

Now, don’t overdo it – it’s not a staring contest. But incidental moments of eye contact can rekindle your connection and make you both feel deeply wanted and chosen.

And if you’re nervous to try it? Mention beforehand that you’d like to experiment with making more eye contact as a way to connect during s*x. That way, you both know what you’re trying to do, and why.

7. Follow Your Flirtatious Impulses

Flirting is a great way to build anticipation and s*xual desire. When you do finally make it to the bedroom, there’s plenty of attraction and spark to light the fire.

So if you feel an impulse to kiss your partner on the neck, follow it. Think your partner looks s*xy in that outfit? Tell them. If you feel the urge to brush past them in an enticing way, go for it.



Do your attempts at flirting get shut down or rejected?

This is a clear warning sign there are some serious underlying resentments in your s*x life. The Reignite Your Love Life online course will help you clear the tension and get your s*x life back.

8. Express Your Want For Each Other

Remember how passionate s*x is ‘s*x where you really want each other’? Well, make that want really obvious by using your words.

Now, we get that talking during s*x can be kinda intimidating. We’ve been sold a lie about what ‘dirty talk’ is supposed to sound like. And that can feel way too performative or out of character.

But there are lots of different ways you can express your want for each other that feels authentic. Here are some options (in a variety of intensities):

I want you so much/so bad

I love you

F**k I love you

You’re so beautiful

OMG you’re so hot

I can’t get enough of you/your ____

I can’t wait to devour you/your ____

I want you inside of me

I want to taste you/your ____

Your ____ feels so good

There are other ways to express your want for each other too, without saying a single word. Like…

9. Make Noise

The way you express pleasure during s*x matters.

Those breathy moans and groans of delight you both make?

They activate the part of the brain that turns you ON and gets you aroused.

And, they give your partner important feedback that you’re actually into it, and that you really want them.

So practice getting out of your comfort zone and be generous with your pleasure sounds. Experiment with everything from whispers, breaths, and sighs, right up to moans, groans, and screams.

10. Play With Breath

This one’s straight out of the neo-tantra playbook:

Use your breath to move s*xual energy around your body and build s*xual intensity. The ‘how’ is surprisingly simple:

Breathe deeply and imagine energy moving up from your ge****ls and out to different parts of your body. Up your spine, out to your fingertips, to the very top of your head.

Experimenting with different speeds can build sensation in a variety of ways too:

Fast breaths can create intense, energetic feelings. While a slower breath can create feelings of depth and power.

You can also practice breathing in time with your partner for a powerful sense of union and synergy between you.

Playing with breath in this way might feel weird at first. Our natural tendency during s*x is to breathe shallowly, or hold the breath entirely. So take an attitude of curiosity and experimentation here and discover what works for you.

11. Set The Mood

Want to create the best conditions for passionate s*x?

Then pay attention to the setting:

Your environment can make you feel relaxed and open to s*xual play. Or it can be full of distractions and stressors that make it difficult to get in the mood.

Not only that, your environment can reflect how you feel about your partner too:

Setting the scene with candles or vibey music can communicate to your partner that you care about them. On the other hand, a cluttered or messy bedroom can communicate disinterest or a lack of effort.

That’s why for many people – women especially – romance is synonymous with passionate s*x. Because romance makes you feel special and cared for.

So think about how you might up the vibes for your next s*xual encounter by getting more intentional with your space.

12. Know What You Like & Communicate What You Want

If it’s not already obvious, s*x is a complex and multi-faceted experience. And what feels passionate to you can change from moment to moment.

This means you can’t expect your partner to read your mind or know exactly what you want. You have to work it out for yourself and be able to talk openly about it.

If that sounds daunting, here’s a great place to start:

Reflect on what kind of touch feels passionate to you. What makes you feel wanted, cherished, and desired?

Is it light, soft, or feathery touch? Is it firm and strong, where you feel tightly held and devoured?

Where and how do you like to be touched? With fingertips, fingers, or whole hands?

Work out what you like through play and exploration, whether alone or with your partner. Then, begin incorporating what you’ve discovered by using this simple conversation framework:

“I’d like to bring more _____________ into our s*x life. Would you be open to exploring that with me?”

If you want more ideas about how to improve the emotional connection in your relationship, check out our practical guide on building emotional intimacy.

If s*x is a problem in your relationship, and you want more physical intimacy and connection, check out our complete guide to reigniting your love life.

Having arguments, conflicts, and fights you don’t know how to resolve? The Conflict To Connection communication course for couples is for you.

Or if you’re ready to step up and transform your relationship, schedule a time to learn more about our mens, womens, and couples coaching programs.

Sources & References

At Practical Intimacy we’re committed to keeping our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy. We use only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles.

Gonzaga, G. C., Turner, R. A., Keltner, D., Campos, B., & Altemus, M. (2006). Romantic love and s*xual desire in close relationships. Emotion, 6(2), 163–179. https://doi.org/10.1037/1528-3542.6.2.163

Jewel, T. Reviewed by Brito, J. Ph.D. (2023) A Guide to Mastering Or**sm Control for More Satisfying S*x, Healthline.

https://www.healthline.com/health/healthy-s*x/edging-or**sm-control

Sarah Hunter Murray & Lori Brotto (2021) I Want You to Want Me: A Qualitative Analysis of Heteros*xual Men’s Desire to Feel Desired in Intimate Relationships, Journal of S*x & Marital Therapy, 47:5, 419-434 https://doi.org/10.1080/0092623X.2021.1888830

Sprecher S. (2002). S*xual satisfaction in premarital relationships: associations with satisfaction, love, commitment, and stability. Journal of s*x research, 39(3), 190–196. https://doi.org/10.1080/00224490209552141

Reece Stockhausen & Jodie Milton have made improving people’s lives and relationships both their passion, and their career. With over 25 years experience in the Personal Development industry, and 8 years coaching singles and couples, their no-BS advice has been featured in Cosmopolitan, Bustle, and HuffPost.

Book in for a complimentary online video call to discover how their men's, women's, and couple's coaching programs can support you.

The post How To Have Passionate S*x: 12 Tips You Need To Know appeared first on Practical Intimacy.

July 10, 2023 at 05:35AM Practical Intimacy

Discover The Five BREAKTHROUGH Tips To Help You Gain The Skills Of Being A World-Class Dating Coach.

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