Sex Problems

Many of our sexual problems and hang-ups that aren't caused physically (for example, through illness or injury) come from social conditioning - interaction with our peers as they talk about their sexual exploits, and exposure to sexual myths and fantasies in the media.

With better education, our expectations about many things in our lives - including sex - increase. Our partner expects more from us, we expect more from our partner; we see and read about sexual role models on billboards, television, movie screens and in magazines and popular novels.

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We talk and hear more about sex - we know things about our friends and the famous, that we would never have contemplated hearing about even 20 years ago. This exposure to information is not necessarily a bad thing. It demonstrates that our society is feeling more relaxed about sex as a natural and enjoyable part of life. But having this information becomes a problem if we feel we can't compete with the sexual 'standards' that now abound.

There have been many changes over the last two decades in the way men and women relate to each other: women, quite rightly, expect more from men, women are encouraged to be more 'up-front' and men are encouraged to discover the 'feminine' side of their character. Both sexes find themselves conforming to or reacting against these new sets of standards. Gay activism has made it easier for homosexual and bisexual men and women to express their sexuality.