Transcript
Zander Marin (0:00)
Does foreplay count as sex? How can I teach my partner about the importance of foreplay? He loves receiving it, but offering it rarely happens. I want more foreplay. My partner wants less. How do we find the balance? I don't even know how to talk to my partner about the kinds of foreplay I would be interested in. How can I do that? What do we do when one partner loves a certain part of foreplay that you absolutely hate? Can there be a middle ground? I have a feeling I know what they're talking about.
Vanessa Marin (0:30)
What do you think they're talking about? Hello and welcome to the Pillow Talks podcast. We're your hosts, Vanessa and Zander Marin. I'm a sex Therapist with over 20.
Zander Marin (0:45)
Years of experience and I'm just a regular dude. We share the ups and downs in our relationship while giving you step by step techniques for improving yours.
Vanessa Marin (0:53)
Make sure you subscribe for your weekly double date full of totally doable sex tips, practical relationship advice, hilarious and honest stories of what really goes on behind closed bedroom doors, and so much more. It's the sex education you wish you'd had. Foreplay frustrations. I think we have all been there. Maybe it feels too short, too routine, like your partner just doesn't quite get what you need. The truth is, most of the time, foreplay struggles aren't really about technique. They're about mismatched expectations, communication gaps, and the way we even think about foreplay in the first place. So in this episode, we are answering your questions about foreplay. From how to ask for more of what you want, to keeping it from feeling like a rushed warm up to making foreplay feel like the main event. It is all on the table. So if you've ever found yourself wishing for a little more connection, a little more variety, or just a little more time in the build up, this episode is for you.
Zander Marin (1:51)
So we put a call to all you what are your foreplay frustrations? What questions can we answer? What situations can we try to help you solve? Because, I mean, let's be real. When you get foreplay right, everything else in your sex life really starts to fall into place. Because I think foreplay is really the missing piece for so many people, and especially for women who may not be feeling quite as much enjoyment of intercourse as their male intercourse, intercourse as their male counterparts are. And I think foreplay is really the great equalizer. It's. It's the great way to get your partner to the point where then, you know, whatever experience comes next is more pleasurable for both partners. Or it can be the main event, like you said, and really get you across the finish line. All right, well, let's get right into it then. I was kind of already alluding to this possibility, but people are asking, does foreplay count as sex?
