Showing results for "Pleasure" in Relationships

Gwen Dutton was having a normal day at the race track. She was chatting away with her friend at the teller window when a beautiful stranger walked their way. Janice watched as Gwen became speechless, a trait that had escaped her friend. Janice smiled silently as she watched Gwen's reaction from her window. She had never seen her like this before. The beautiful stranger smiled at them both and then politely asked for his paycheck.

This audiobook contains proven steps and strategies on how to answer any problems with getting it on in the bedroom. Every relationship needs spice. While excitement can be present during the first years, a lot of factors, such as stress, work, financial problems, and even your environment ,can affect your sex life. Without properly communicating with your partner, having activities that would bring you closer to each other, and intimacy with each other, your relationship can become shaky, and these factors have led to many breakups.

Susie is home for the holidays, but wants you to enjoy this show from 2010…. This week is Part One of a conversation with Yale psychology professor Paul Bloom about his new book How Pleasure Works: The New Science of Why We Like What We Like. Susie is intrigued to hear what Dr. Bloom has discovered about desire and what we can and can't control. Susie and Paul discuss pornography and why it is so arousing. They also talk about sperm wars and why American men have such large testicles.

From Susie's "Try This at Home" mailbag, we have a question from a Vassar College listener who read an article in the Huffington Post and wants to know if it's really true. "If anal sex is the latest craze on college campuses, how can I get some?"

Susie's outraged that the U.S. Justice Department is investigating whether a Texas biology professor discriminated against students who do not believe in evolution. Then, in her mailbag, Susie reads a letter from a woman who's really trying to find out what turns her on.

[Contains explicit content] Susie looks at a revolution in French sexual education. Next, she shares Cecilia Tan's timeless erotic story "Pearl Diver". Then, it's "What's on Audible": Haruki Murakami's 1Q84.

Today Susie brings you the second part of her interview with author and Yale professor Paul Bloom from 2010. They continue talking about his recent book How Pleasure Works and the psychology of arousal and desire.

Para la mayoría de los seres humanos del mundo de hoy, implica una serie de presiones que en muchos casos lleva a insatisfacciones con su propia sexualidad o con las expresiones sexuales de los que viven en pareja.

Back in the news again is US Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas. And once more he's being scrutinized for his sexual habits. Surprisingly, Susie finds one thing she and Thomas have in common: their love of porn! This is a "hobby" that plenty of people enjoy, so what's the problem if a bigwig justice is also a collector of porn? Nothing wrong there, says Susie, but she finds his alleged sexual bullying, harassment of women, and sexual tyranny a real problem.