Sexuality, Sex and Intimacy
Do you experience one or more of the following?
Feeling confused about your sexuality
Finding it difficult to ‘open up’ and let go in the bedroom
Feeling your sexual behaviour is ‘out-of-control’
Feeling anxious about ‘performing’ in the bedroom
Feeling at risk of engaging in illegal sexual behaviours
Involved in the Chemsex scene but not feeling comfortable with this
Feeling disappointed at the emptiness of your sexual encounters
Putting yourself at risk of HIV or other sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?
Attracted to people of the same gender and not sure what to do about it
Having troubling sexual thoughts
Feeling lonely because you feel different to other people
How counselling can help:
Human beings are first-and-foremost, sexual beings. This can of course be a wonderful, life-affirming thing but also an aspect of our lives that can be very difficult to navigate. Our sexuality can present itself as confusing and we may feel the need to shut parts of ourselves away, or we may find it difficult to be intimate with another person.
Counselling can help you explore your sexual nature in a safe space. The process acknowledges how complex the issue is but unlike other problematic behaviours, the answer doesn’t lie in abstaining but in understanding and engaging with your desires to help you make more informed choices. This in turn should help you relate to yourself more authentically, and relate to others in a more satisfying way.
Sexuality, Sex and Intimacy
Do you experience one or more of the following?
Feeling confused about your sexuality
Finding it difficult to ‘open up’ and let go in the bedroom
Feeling your sexual behaviour is ‘out-of-control’
Feeling anxious about ‘performing’ in the bedroom
Feeling at risk of engaging in illegal sexual behaviours
Involved in the Chemsex scene but not feeling comfortable with this
Feeling disappointed at the emptiness of your sexual encounters
Putting yourself at risk of HIV or other sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?
Attracted to people of the same gender and not sure what to do about it
Having troubling sexual thoughts
Feeling lonely because you feel different to other people
How counselling can help:
Human beings are first-and-foremost, sexual beings. This can of course be a wonderful, life-affirming thing but also an aspect of our lives that can be very difficult to navigate. Our sexuality can present itself as confusing and we may feel the need to shut parts of ourselves away, or we may find it difficult to be intimate with another person.
Counselling can help you explore your sexual nature in a safe space. The process acknowledges how complex the issue is but unlike other problematic behaviours, the answer doesn’t lie in abstaining but in understanding and engaging with your desires to help you make more informed choices. This in turn should help you relate to yourself more authentically, and relate to others in a more satisfying way.
Sexuality, Sex and Intimacy
Do you experience one or more of the following?
Feeling confused about your sexuality
Finding it difficult to ‘open up’ and let go in the bedroom
Feeling your sexual behaviour is ‘out-of-control’
Feeling anxious about ‘performing’ in the bedroom
Feeling at risk of engaging in illegal sexual behaviours
Involved in the Chemsex scene but not feeling comfortable with this
Feeling disappointed at the emptiness of your sexual encounters
Putting yourself at risk of HIV or other sexually transmitted infections (STIs)?
Attracted to people of the same gender and not sure what to do about it
Having troubling sexual thoughts
Feeling lonely because you feel different to other people
How counselling can help:
Human beings are first-and-foremost, sexual beings. This can of course be a wonderful, life-affirming thing but also an aspect of our lives that can be very difficult to navigate. Our sexuality can present itself as confusing and we may feel the need to shut parts of ourselves away, or we may find it difficult to be intimate with another person.
Counselling can help you explore your sexual nature in a safe space. The process acknowledges how complex the issue is but unlike other problematic behaviours, the answer doesn’t lie in abstaining but in understanding and engaging with your desires to help you make more informed choices. This in turn should help you relate to yourself more authentically, and relate to others in a more satisfying way.