Grace Alice O'Shea

Absolutely.

Their people.

It's natural and you see that whether it be something, you know, positive like someone is into a certain kink and they find that community or someone has a particular issue like vaginismus or endometriosis and then they find their community and it's all just, you know, seeing a bit of ourselves in each other and just knowing you're not alone.

It just, that does so much work just knowing

we're not alone and I suppose that's one of the big pluses of social media that we can find our people yeah yeah I would say so yeah I think like you know with social media you can find again people with common issues or interests but also you can find information uh-huh

You do have to be careful, obviously, because like social media is so unregulated.

And, you know, for example, anyone could call themselves a sex coach.

It's not a regulated term.

So my dad could call himself sex coach.

Really?

I didn't know that.

So you have to be careful about where you're getting your information.

But like overall, I think if you know, if you've reasonably good media literacy skills, like social media can be a really good place to learn and to feel a bit less alone.

But it also then...

on the other side does introduce other pressures you've probably never thought about.

Yes, comparisons and all that kind of stuff.

There's so many things.

Like most of the things people come to me with are so common, but they don't feel that.

Like say differences in libido or lower libido.

Libido, I think I mentioned last time I was on, is probably the number one thing that gets mentioned.