![]() That has been a big switch, and when couples get into their feelings and emotional intelligence, they’re realizing: We can love each other and be together, and we can create a relationship on our own terms that works for us. Now that’s part of the conversation therapy is no longer stigmatized. Why do you think so many people are curious about nonmonogamy these days? People are in therapy more, taking care of themselves and thinking more deeply about their relationships. ![]() ![]() “People are realizing,” says Morse, who is 53, “that monogamy isn’t a one-size-fits-all model.” Indeed, Morse was already late in submitting a draft to her publisher of her new book, “Smart Sex: How to Boost Your Sex IQ and Own Your Pleasure,” when she decided that she needed to add a section on nonmonogamy because she kept being asked about it. But lately she has noticed something different: There’s a growing desire for more information about open sexual relationships. A lot of what she has talked about over the years hasn’t changed: People want to discuss why they’re not having orgasms or their insecurities about penis size or their changing libido. She has done it in intimate, small-group conversations with friends she has done it on radio and TV and social media and the sex therapist has done it, most prominently, on her popular “Sex With Emily” podcast. ![]() ![]() For nearly 20 years, Emily Morse has been publicly talking with people about sex. ![]()
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