We looked at this 2018 study called Personal Pornography Viewing and Sexual Satisfaction, a quadratic analysis.

It started out sexy, less sexy by the end of that title.

They have to clarify, like this has math in it. Don't worry. Don't worry. You can put your

boners away right now. Welcome to the multi-amory podcast. I'm Jace. I'm Emily and I'm dead occur we believe in looking to the future of

relationships not maintaining the status quo of the past so whether you're

monogamous polyamorous swinging casually, or if you just do relationships differently, we see you and we're here for you. I know I did.

Force a meter for myself to fit. On this episode of the multi-ammery podcast we're not talking about good sex. We're talking

about good enough sex. The good enough sex model was created in 2007 to help improve

couples sex lives by getting to the heart of what actually matters in sex

respecting individual differences, moving away from traditional gender roles, and having more realistic expectations for the ups and downs of sex.

I didn't even mean to. Wow, good job. Good one. See we don't

talk about sex that often on the show and so I do feel that in this little window of opportunity all the middle school

jokes are going to come out and we're getting on gig away here so prepare yourselves

for that. So basically we're going to be taking a look at this good enough sex model

and see what we can learn from it. So let's start at the beginning here. Why do we

need good enough sex?

Well, I suppose that might be better than no sex at all.

If you're a sexual person, if you're, you know, asexual or on the a spectrum,

then you don't need no good enough sex.

Yeah, you just need no good enough sex.

Yeah, you just need good enough not sex.

Good enough relationships.

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