Transcript
Vanessa Marin (0:00)
We're telling people to do those little things that, like, we all know we should be doing, but we're not doing them. But they do make such a big difference. Like having that quality time where you're asking each other interesting, meaningful questions rather than just getting your phones out and putting on the same old Netflix show. It's having, you know, taking that time to make eye contact with each other, to have non sexual touch, like give each other kisses, to hug each other, like, those things really do make such a big impact. Hello and welcome to the Pillow Talks podcast. We're your hosts, Vanessa and Xander Marin. I'm a sex Therapist with over 20.
Xander Marin (0:42)
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 (0:50)
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. Today we are going deeper with a few couples. So a few weeks ago, we did something brand new for the podcast. We had voice notes from couples, like, walking us through what's going on in their relationship, the challenges that were coming up, the questions that they had. And our initial plan with that episode was to do three couples. We had three different sets of voice notes and we ended up having so much fun with that episode that we just did one.
Xander Marin (1:38)
I mean, we gave so much value. That was so much to talk about.
Vanessa Marin (1:42)
Yeah, no, we had a great time.
Xander Marin (1:44)
We got into the middle of it and we were like, okay, well, we could try to speed through this one and get to these other ones or we could just, like, do this one the justice that it deserves. And we did. So now we got some more.
Vanessa Marin (1:56)
Because I think there's just something so unique about being able to hear someone's voice as they're describing an issue. We've shared a million stories from our community, but it, you know, it's us reading it versus somebody in their own voice, like kind of stumbling over the words and feeling awkward. And you hear the emotion behind the story that they're telling.
Xander Marin (2:15)
Yeah. It means more when it's in their own voice.
