Do you know what language
your spouse or partner speaks? When it comes to sex, it could very well be a
language different from your own. If you want a happier Valentine’s Day at
home, read on!
Sex has a language unto
itself – physical, verbal, and non-verbal.
An internationally-acclaimed couple’s therapist and sex psychologist of
over 25 years, Dr. Douglas Weiss has unleashed a breakthrough book that improves
bedroom behavior and overall fulfillment and harmony in a relationship. 5 Sex Languages uniquely identifies
how men and women need to communicate with one another about sex.
“We often try to sexually
express love to one another the way we want to be loved without understanding
our partner usually has an entirely different sex language,” notes Dr. Weiss,
who has helped thousands of couples.
“This can leave at least one partner feeling less than satisfied. In response, the other partner will often try
harder and harder to please the unsatisfied partner – and using his or her own
sex language.”
Dr. Weiss, who’s been
featured on Oprah and Dr. Phil and in Cosmopolitan and USA Today
for his dozens of earlier books, knows the 5 Sex Languages works not just from
his professional experience. Married
nearly three decades, he’s a recovering sex addict for over 20 years. He is
also the president of American Association for Sex Addiction Therapy. His new book debuted as a best-seller on amazon.
Media Connect just began
promoting Dr. Weiss to the news media. Here is an interview with the author:
1.
What inspired you to write
your newest book, 5 Sex Languages? It came from helping couples
repair their sex lives from the impact of sexual addiction or intimacy anorexia
for over 25 years. Seeing these couples go from damaged to thriving once given
a language and road map is inspiring to give these tools to others.
2.
Dr. Weiss, when did you
discover the five sex languages? This is more a journey of over many years of
having couples explain their challenges sexually. I was learning that we are
different sexually and that we are speaking different languages to each other.
Once they can decode and translate, a couple has a better chance of optimizing
their spouse’s sexual design.
3.
Why is having a healthy
sexual relationship in a marriage or long-term relationship filled with such
peril for so many couples? Most couples love each other and want a good relationship, however,
they lack two things. The first thing lacking is a language to really talk to
each other about sex without sounding controlling or whiney. Secondly they need
a roadmap to guide them through the whole conversation, not just bits and
pieces over time. When a couple has both, the story is not one of peril but of
peace and a happy ending.
4.
What are couple of the 5
different sex languages? One sex language is Fun. This person wants to have fun during sex
including different locations, being creative in different ways sexually etc.
Patience is another sex language, they want you to take time for each phase of
sex, savor if you will. They lean toward what is already familiar in location
and behaviors. Yes these two are usually married to each other hence the need
to understand each other.
5.
How do sexual partners of a
different sex language begin the process of understanding and then working with
each other? First
they need to really identify their own sex languages. This gives them a
language to communicate their sexual preferences throughout each stage of
sexuality from invitation to afterglow.
6.
Why do some people feel
married but alone? If they
lack emotional intimacy and especially if they are married to an intimacy
anorexic, they can, and will feel alone. Marriage has a certain structure to it
to allow mutual satisfaction. Dating, sharing feelings, consistent sex,
spirituality in some ways, praising each other, and pragmatically helping each
other in all areas of life are needed. When the structures are weak or
nonexistent, the fabric of marriage deteriorates and hence they feel unloved or
alone.
7.
How can people improve their
“sexual communication”? Well of course they can get the book. They need to first understand
and accept their partner’s sex language. Then they communicate through the
stages of sexuality together in each language. The most fun part is practicing
the others person’s sex language. You heard the saying practice makes perfect,
well practice makes pleasure perfect as well.
8.
What are the three tips to
having great sex tonight? The three tips I have shared in the book have made a huge difference in people’s
sex life from the first time they use it and thereafter.
1.
Eyes
open: When making love look into the eyes of your partner, behold them and let
them behold you, the real you. This capitalizes on how we are neurologically
made to bond to what we see when we orgasm.
2.
Lights
on: some form of light so you can see each other. It doesn’t have to be
theatrical lighting, just candles are fine. What you see is what you bond to
sexually.
3.
Nurturing
conversation: It is really important that you talk during sex to make it a full
person experience for each other. Try this, and when you can hear your sex
language spoken you will never go back to silent sex again.
For more
information, consult: http://drdougweiss.com/
2016 Book Marketing & Book Publicity Toolkit
Brian Feinblum’s views, opinions, and ideas expressed in this blog are his alone and not that of his employer. You can follow him on Twitter @theprexpert and email him at brianfeinblum@gmail.com. He feels more important when discussed in the third-person. This is copyrighted by BookMarketingBuzzBlog © 2016
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