Dr. Emily Morse
speaker
388 appearances
3 recordings
3 series
first heard Nov 2024
last heard 17 Feb
Dr. Emily Morse’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Feb 2026 with 1.
Appearances
I think, yeah, but also when I used to be a big stoner too, so that caused me to do it too.
And I think cutting that out at around the same time helped.
Love that.
I feel like the healthiest people I know have a lot of sex, honestly.
I feel like there's a link there with sexual life and health.
I hope you guys are enjoying the show.
Please don't forget to like and subscribe.
It helps the show a lot with the algorithm.
Thank you.
Everything's great and we're married but we don't have great sex. The sex is not a but. Sex is not an afterthought. Sex is wellness and your pleasure is important and you have to prioritize it from the jump.
I think that sex can be so healing for so many people. There is so much release that can happen when you feel safe because You actually can't fully access pleasure if you're living in an activated trauma state. There's so much judgment around women standing up for their own pleasure. And it's because we'd have to undo decades of cultural conditioning that tells women it's not okay.
paid to be sexual, that their sexuality is something to be shamed of, to be hidden. Sex is messy. If we can take our tears or our so-called mess and celebrate that as like, wow, this is like true sexual expression, that's another way to really reverse the shame and turn it into pleasure.
It's such a good question because if you think about it, there's so much judgment around women standing up for their own pleasure. Like women want to watch porn or buy a vibrator or even talk about sex. We have immediate judgment. And it's because of all this, like we'd have to undo like...
decades of cultural conditioning that tells women it's not okay to be sexual, that their sexuality is something to be shamed of, to be hidden, to be for somebody else's pleasure, and to be sort of a side thought or an afterthought. And so it's really comes back to like religion and society and not having a lot of information. I really think that's, that's what it's all about.
It's about the cultural conditioning and judgments around women being sexual. I think that's, that's really, that's really what it is.
Yeah, exactly.
I think the more we talk about people like I was speaking this week somewhere and people said, how did you get so comfortable? I was like, I did not come out of the womb being like, did you know the clitoris has 12,000 nerve endings? You know, it's like I didn't grow up in an environment where I was comfortable talking about sex.
But I think one of the magics and why I'll keep coming back, you know, my 20th year is because it is the kind of thing when you hang out with sex positive people or you listen to sex positive voices, whether you listen to sex with Emily or you. look at things online or read books, the more you talk about it, you realize like, oh yeah, it really just is wellness. Like sex is wellness.
And women can talk about all these other things that they're doing for their wellness. They're taking these supplements, these vitamins, a skincare routine, they're exercising, they're doing all these things. And we're like following them and we're following along. Meanwhile, I'm on Instagram talking about women, empowering things for women to really take charge of their own pleasure.
And I get shadow bound. Yeah. Like we can't talk about it still. And so again, that's happening today. Like I'm saying we have to undo cultures of it, but it's really, I still have to face it every single day of my life that I'm talking about something that is still taboo and shameful.
Showing 161–180 of 388 · page 9 of 20
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