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Monday 26 October 2026 00:23:30 GMT

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Patrick Hoggatt :

I love all of them 🥰

2026-10-26 02:20:58

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Hollywood✝️♈🇩🇪💫 :

Grüße von Freiburg

2026-10-26 00:54:16

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Jesus Jerome :

🌹🌹🌹

2026-10-26 02:55:24

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Jesus Jerome :

❤️❤️❤️

2026-10-26 02:55:22

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MomentoSpeciale :

[Cuore rosso][Cuore rosso][Cuore rosso]

2026-10-26 00:27:49

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jawedmajeed8 :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-10-26 03:08:13

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**LINK IN BIO FOR FULL EPISODE** The Coolidge Effect gives language to something most people in long-term relationships already recognize: novelty is powerful, and familiarity changes desire. That does not automatically mean something is wrong with your relationship. It also does not mean the answer is simply to chase novelty somewhere else. The harder question is what we are supposed to do with all of this. That tension sits at the center of our latest episode. Many of us enter relationships assuming that love means wanting one person for the rest of our lives. Then desire changes. The person we love becomes familiar, sex becomes less frequent, and we start wondering whether something is wrong with us, our partner, or monogamy itself. Research complicates the picture further. In Dr. Terri Conley’s studies, swingers reported greater sexual satisfaction than monogamous participants. But that finding alone does not mean opening a relationship will improve it. To investigate, we brought together three very different perspectives: 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. Together, we follow five clues: • Why swingers reported better sex with the partner they already had • How your 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 The conversation goes beyond comparing who has better sex. Our guests challenge one another on what makes a relationship fulfilling, which difficulties are worth working through, and whether changing the arrangement changes the underlying problem. 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** The Coolidge Effect gives language to something most people in long-term relationships already recognize: novelty is powerful, and familiarity changes desire. That does not automatically mean something is wrong with your relationship. It also does not mean the answer is simply to chase novelty somewhere else. The harder question is what we are supposed to do with all of this. That tension sits at the center of our latest episode. Many of us enter relationships assuming that love means wanting one person for the rest of our lives. Then desire changes. The person we love becomes familiar, sex becomes less frequent, and we start wondering whether something is wrong with us, our partner, or monogamy itself. Research complicates the picture further. In Dr. Terri Conley’s studies, swingers reported greater sexual satisfaction than monogamous participants. But that finding alone does not mean opening a relationship will improve it. To investigate, we brought together three very different perspectives: 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. Together, we follow five clues: • Why swingers reported better sex with the partner they already had • How your 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 The conversation goes beyond comparing who has better sex. Our guests challenge one another on what makes a relationship fulfilling, which difficulties are worth working through, and whether changing the arrangement changes the underlying problem. 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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