Sadia Khan

I'm like, where are her sexual issues when it comes to other men?

There's none.

There's none.

Let's move on.

Yeah.

And the other thing I would say is it's also not necessarily a disorder because this day and age, there's so much hookups going on that people are just not used to investing in people.

They're not used to calling people regularly, seeing them regularly, texting and investing and turning it into a long-term relationship.

People who've been married or in long-term relationships are in long-term habits.

So they might text a bit more, call a bit more, want commitment more because they're in that habit.

Doesn't mean they're securely attached.

They're in that habit.

And other people will ignore you all the time, never want to see you because they're in the hookup habit.

So sometimes it's not a disorder.

It's just some people have certain habits as well.

And if you don't like the habits, instead of spending time, money, and energy analyzing them, analyze yourself and ask yourself, why are you here?

I heard you say that.

If you go to a small city, let's say you grew up in Utah in a small city, you'll go back then, everybody's married with kids.

And it's not because they just happen to find their soulmate.

It's just that everybody in that environment is used to monotony.

They're used to doing the same thing every day, eating the same thing, going to the same restaurants every day.