Showing results for "Three in a Bed" in Personal Development

It's Susie's 50th time In Bed with this week's show and, to celebrate, Susie brought her friends Shar Rednour and Jackie Strano in to talk about the perfect three-way, keeping jealousy at bay in an open relationship, what straight men can learn about anal sex from lesbians, and how to know what you're looking for from a date, a friend, and a lover.

Susie's picked her winner of the hottest book this summer and it's Lofting by Alma Marceau. This best selling erotic novel chronicles the sexual odyssey of a smart, funny and adventurous heroine. Turn the lights down low and let Susie read you an excerpt from this steamy book. In this week's Try this at Home Mailbag, Susie wants you to take notes on the top three things ALL of us want in bed. Then, Susie answers a young woman who's puting out a lot more than Susie recommends.

The adult world is stressful. It is incredibly difficult to live in a world where you are constantly connected to everyone and everything. You cannot escape responsibilities, bills, expenses, relationship troubles, or anything else; it can all weigh you down, making it hard for you to cope with your daily stressors. There are things you can control, and there are things you cannot. What is within your control is choosing how to respond to the world around you and how you can better cope with stressors. These mindfulness-focused bedtime stories will help.

Susie responds to a long letter from a listener who talks about his very successful three-way sexual encounters. We'll learn some of his secrets to finding the hottest partners, best places, and most exciting holidays for trying group sex!

Susie reads one of her favorite stories from Best American Erotica 1999, "Three Obscene Phone Calls" by Marian Phillips. In each of the three calls, the callee relishes turning the tables on the caller. Then, Susie talks about a recent British documentary about jacking off elephants. And, in the mailbag, Susie hears from a man who's starting to become sexually active and who's scared of what he desires.

Susie talks about the Bush administration's muzzling of the surgeon general. She also talks with Richard Connerney, a Phillips Talbot fellow at the Institute of Current World Affairs, who spent the past two years living in Lucknow, India. Susie asks Richard about India's hidden gay life, AIDS education, and his personal sexual exploits. Then, in the mailbag, Susie reveals how porn stars get away with so much sex without getting sick.

In Susie's Front Page, she offers her own hard-won knowledge of finding the erotic and joyful during the holiday season. She peruses the panoply of erotic self-help best selling books (and audiobooks!) and makes her recommendations for what goes into the most helpful types of sex books. Finally, from her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a "sex-toy slut" who wants the real scoop on fingertip vibrators.

Susie reviews Catherine Millet's much talked about new memoir, The Sexual Life of Catherine M. Then, Susie talks with Petra Zebroff, the founder and CEO of Libida.com, a website dedicated to women's sexuality. Petra talks about raising venture capital for a sex site and the first time she realized that it would be worth the trek to find a good sex toy. In her mailbag, Susie offers advice on the best condoms and helps a sexy mom find ways to have better sex with her much younger lover.

As usual, Susie's got the low down on the current buzz around town. These days, it's all about "mean girls" and the several new books about girls (and women's) aggression towards each other. Susie has her own take on sexual competition among girls. Then, Susie reads one of her stories, "The Birthing Day Party," about giving her daughter and her school friends a non-threatening lesson about being women. And, in her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie offers tips to a married man on lasting longer in bed.

In the weeks since September 11th, Susie's been getting reports from a different front line - the dance floor of a strip club near L.A.X. Susie's stripper friend - "Grammar Queen" - says the level of anger she's sensing from her usually predictable customers surprises her. Then, Susie reminisces about her love for strippers and strip clubs. In her mailbag, Susie hears from a woman whose new lover won't have anything to do with her because she has a sexually transmitted disease.

On the Front Page, Susie talks about a disabled artist whose "nudie" paintings were kicked out of the U.S. Senate building. In her Media Whore section, Susie checks out The Naked News. And, in the Try this at Home mailbag, Susie offers emergency advice about underwater sex for a honeymooning couple. Hawaii anyone?

You want specific how-to's? You got 'em. First, in response to a multitude of letters, Susie decides to grab the muff by the horns and ride out the definitions and misinformation about barebacking and muffdiving. Then, Susie talks about what's currently tickling her sex toy aesthetics. In her Try This at Home mailbag, Susie reads a love letter to Viagra. Don't forget, you can send your confidential sex questions and feedback about the show to susie@audible.com.

Susie praises a group of teenage boys who recently shelled out good money for strippers who kept their clothes on in Nicollet, Minnesota. Then, Susie ponders the less-than-usual situation of older women with younger men after seeing two recent movies, Tadpole and Lovely and Amazing. Susie's all for older women looking sexy with younger men but says the age difference can show up in other ways. In her mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a man who wonders what it takes to be a sex worker.

It's a new year and Susie's ready. This week, it's part one of Susie's Year in Sex - a retrospective on the sex-positive news of 2001, such as: Since 9/11, more sex in America, aging baby-boomers keep having - and talking about - sex, and war distracts from indecency campaigns. Also, in the bad sex news of 2001 - the fetishization of nudity, abstinence education, and the virginal Britney Spears. Also, Susie reads a story about wedding shopping for Larry Flynt and follows up with some mailbag successes.

[Contains explicit content] Susie reads one of her favorite stories from Best American Erotica 1999: "Three Obscene Phone Calls" by Marian Phillips. In each of the three calls, the callee relishes turning the tables on the caller. Then, Susie discusses a British documentary about jacking off elephants. And from the mailbag, Susie hears from a man who's starting to become sexually active and who's scared of what he desires. 

[Contains explicit content] Extra, extra read all about it: threesomes are making a comeback! Is the once considered "too kinky" three-way sexual encounter now becoming commonplace? Susie takes a look at how the media is portraying three-way sex and the difference between today's attitudes towards threesomes when compared to the '70s era of free love. Have we really gotten more open - or maybe just more inundated with sexual options?