@ashleymra3: Réponse à @Beg 28

Mra officials 🤎✅
Mra officials 🤎✅
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Region: FR
Sunday 18 October 2026 16:08:46 GMT
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bosslay42
Fleur interdite 😈🫦🤍 :
Tellement mais bon est-ce que vous pouvez m’aider s’il vous plais j’ai mes règles tout les mois mais je ne tombe pas enceinte
2026-10-18 17:09:35
0
zachou35
zachou :
effectivement vous avez raison
2026-10-18 16:30:14
0
francin106__
Francine :
Exactement
2026-10-18 16:38:17
0
tipongnimamadou29
Mike AMADOU :
c'est là il est sorti faire dehors
2026-10-18 18:52:52
0
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**LINK IN BIO FOR FULL EPISODE** A lot of conversations about long-term sex focus on frequency, orgasms, technique, or whether desire has faded. But Dr. Stephen Snyder makes a different argument: great sex is not simply about pleasure. At its best, it gets you out of your head. You become less self-conscious, less analytical, less concerned with the rest of the world and more absorbed in the person in front of you. That distinction matters in long-term relationships, because familiarity can make sex easier to initiate while also making it harder to lose yourself in it. You can still love someone, still be attracted to them, still have sex—and still lose the feeling that made it special in the first place. That tension (how to remain deeply connected to and sexually attracted to one person over the long haul) sits at the center of our latest episode. We brought together three very different perspectives: Dr. Terri Conley, a leading non-monogamy researcher; Dr. Stephen Snyder, a sex therapist with decades of couples work; and Jay Stringer, a therapist and minister who studies where sexual desire comes from. In the full episode, we examine: • Why swingers reported better sex with the partner they already had
• How childhood and parents can shape what you want sexually
• Why familiarity can weaken desire, even when you still love your partner
• What happened when couples opened their relationships
• And how religious and moral beliefs shape what we think sex and commitment are for Together, those clues lead to a much bigger question: Is the problem monogamy itself—or what we expect one person to give us? Watch via the link in bio or search Mighty Pursuit Podcast on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify.
**LINK IN BIO FOR FULL EPISODE** A lot of conversations about long-term sex focus on frequency, orgasms, technique, or whether desire has faded. But Dr. Stephen Snyder makes a different argument: great sex is not simply about pleasure. At its best, it gets you out of your head. You become less self-conscious, less analytical, less concerned with the rest of the world and more absorbed in the person in front of you. That distinction matters in long-term relationships, because familiarity can make sex easier to initiate while also making it harder to lose yourself in it. You can still love someone, still be attracted to them, still have sex—and still lose the feeling that made it special in the first place. That tension (how to remain deeply connected to and sexually attracted to one person over the long haul) sits at the center of our latest episode. We brought together three very different perspectives: Dr. Terri Conley, a leading non-monogamy researcher; Dr. Stephen Snyder, a sex therapist with decades of couples work; and Jay Stringer, a therapist and minister who studies where sexual desire comes from. In the full episode, we examine: • Why swingers reported better sex with the partner they already had
• How childhood and parents can shape what you want sexually
• Why familiarity can weaken desire, even when you still love your partner
• What happened when couples opened their relationships
• And how religious and moral beliefs shape what we think sex and commitment are for Together, those clues lead to a much bigger question: Is the problem monogamy itself—or what we expect one person to give us? Watch via the link in bio or search Mighty Pursuit Podcast on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify.

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