Understanding Sexual Stories
Mark and Shadeen discuss the importance of understanding our own sexual stories and how they shape our experiences. They emphasize the need to view sexual challenges as couple challenges, fostering connection and empowerment rather than shame. Shadeen highlights the significance of reconnecting with our feelings and reclaiming our inner knowing to navigate relationships with clarity and power.In this clip
From this podcast
The Mark Groves Podcast
#064: Is Sex Really the Problem? with Shadeen Francis
Related Questions
I have a question about this episode #064: Is Sex Really the Problem? with Shadeen Francis and this Unlearning Beliefs. If we are told at a young age, or even into adulthood, how we should feel (e.g., you should feel ashamed of yourself or you should not be sad), how do these negative experiences get encoded into our brains? If we do not have permission to feel our real, biological emotions, how does this impact our future decisions?
I have a question about the episode #064: Is Sex Really the Problem? with Shadeen Francis and the clip Sex and Intervention. If we are told at a young age, or even into adulthood, how we should feel (e.g., you should feel ashamed of yourself or you should not be sad), how do these negative experiences get encoded into our brains? If we do not have permission to feel our real, biological emotions, how does this impact our future decisions?
I have a question about the episode #064: Is Sex Really the Problem? with Shadeen Francis and the clip Understanding Desire. If we are told at a young age, or even into adulthood, how we should feel (e.g., you should feel ashamed of yourself or you should not be sad), how do these negative experiences get encoded into our brains? If we do not have permission to feel our real, biological emotions, how does this impact our future decisions?