Married with Benefits

In this episode we get to talk with Amanda Moser who studied the affects of weed during sex and discovered some get information that you certainly don't want to miss My name is Amanda Moser. I have a Master of Science degree in Human Sexuality specializing in sexual pleasure, functioning, and satisfaction 💕 I am a published cannabis researcher & one of the first to study how cannabis influences ones sex (hint: VERY beneficial, ESPECIALLY for females!) Weed Love Sex, LLC is a safe space to advocate for sexual health, pleasure, and cannabis use. I teach individuals/couples on increasing sexual pleasure and incorporating cannabis to enhance satisfaction ❣️ Thank you all for the support 💋 Amanda Moser, MS, cFLE See less

weedlovesex.com

This episode we are speaking with Timothy Lagman who was a sex escort a few years ago, He has since become a certified Sex Educator who helps others struggle in the lifestyle with separating the work from their personal life, Mental health and being safe during the time of working.

Tim Lagman, CSE
Pronouns: He/Him/His, They/Them/Theirs
Certified Sex Educator, ACS
Workshops | Coaching | Comedy | Blogging | Podcasting
sexedwithtim.com
[email protected]

Many never address their sexual needs. As a result, their sexual frustration can damage their overall well-being. If you have a problem with your sexuality, you might feel defective and inadequate in other areas too.

Sexual problems are widespread. However, when people try to address their sexual challenges themselves, if they do not have professional support, they can find themselves getting stuck in their old patterns. Sexuality is complex, and the factors contributing to the development and persistence of our sexual problems can operate outside of our conscious awareness.

In my experience as a clinical psychologist who practices sex therapy, some sexual problems may get resolved quickly, but some challenges might take longer. However that may be, there is always a solution. You don’t need to suffer in secret!

Common reasons for trying sex therapy include:

• Rapid ejaculation
• Erectile dysfunction
• Delayed ejaculation
• Painful intercourse (e.g., vaginismus or vulvodynia)
• Lack of desire
• Mismatched libido
• Inability of orgasm
• Seeking recovery from sexual trauma
• Sexual preferences that are not mainstream

We talk about everything from kissing other play partners to a scenario of a couple not have a vibe, but still trying to play... you know what just listen and find out...lol