Why Does a Woman Need Sex? What Prevents Us from Making Love with Pleasure

How would you react if you found out that everything you have been conditioned to believe about your sexuality is untrue? That the standards you are using as a reference in your sex life, which you feel you do not meet, are unattainable for most of us?
Sex is one of the areas of knowledge where deep misconceptions have prevailed for a long time. For example, we believe that the desire to make love arises on its own. And if it is absent, "we simply do not suit each other."
Good sex needs to be "cultivated," and to cultivate it, we should understand how our own desire works and what skills need to be developed to improve our sex life.
The main theme of this book is the gap between our perceptions of what our sex life should be (which are often based on incorrect comparisons) and what it actually is. Karen Gurney, a psychotherapist and sexologist, conducted a large study addressing the issue of gender (in) equality (which greatly influences sex life) and the difference in orgasm (women, especially heterosexual ones, often derive less pleasure from sexual intercourse than the men they have sex with).
The book will help you overcome rigid beliefs formed over generations, while the exercises within will help address various issues, both on your own and with your partner.
Karen Gurney will provide you with a new perspective on what "norm" is. You will understand that good sex does not mean the absence of problems. Good sex throughout life means being willing to listen to yourself and your partner, the ability to discuss your desires, and not being afraid to try and change your sex life for the better.