Margaret Paul PhD
Margaret Paul PhD
Why Many Women Don’t Think About Sex or Want to Have Sex
Why Many Women Don’t Think About Sex or Want to Have Sex
Why Many Women Don’t Think About Sex or Want to Have Sex
Monday 21st July 2025
Explore why many women don't think about sex in long-term relationships and learn how emotional intimacy influences their sexuality.
27 minutes
Informative
Compassionate
Supportive
Eye-opening
Honest
About this podcast
Author:
Margaret Paul PhD
Overview:
Categories:
Mindfulness & Emotional Wellbeing
Healing Relationships
Spiritual & Personal Growth Journeys
Navigating Intimate Relationships
Mindful Recovery
Links:
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Episodes:
275 (View all)
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Get the buttons here!Unravelling Women's Sexuality: Beyond Biological Drives
Episode Overview
- Many women experience sexuality as part of emotional connection rather than biological drive.
- Differences in sexual drives between men and women can lead to misunderstandings.
- Embracing emotional intimacy can enhance sexual feelings for women.
- Understanding and valuing each other's unique contributions can improve relationships.
- Inner bonding practices can help heal relationship issues and enhance intimacy.
"It doesn't occur to her to make love because her sexuality mostly emerges from her emotional connection with her husband."
Dr Margaret Paul dives into the intriguing topic of why many women don't think about sex or desire it, particularly in long-term relationships. This episode of Inner Bonding explores the dynamics between biological and emotional drivers of sexuality, shedding light on how these factors play out differently for men and women. Dr Paul discusses how emotional intimacy and connection often lead to sexual feelings for women, contrasting with the biological drive often seen in men.
Through real-life examples, she highlights how societal norms and personal experiences can influence one's sexual drive. You might find yourself nodding along as she describes scenarios where women feel disconnected from their partners due to emotional barriers, even though they love them dearly. Dr Paul offers a compassionate look at these differences and suggests ways to bridge the gap, encouraging couples to appreciate each other's unique contributions to their relationship.
By embracing these differences rather than viewing them as faults, couples can find harmony and deepen their connection. With humour and empathy, Dr Paul provides insights that could transform your understanding of intimacy in relationships. If you're curious about how inner bonding can help navigate these issues, this episode is a must-listen.