Do you find sex boring, another chore, or a dull experience? Are there many mental responsibilities that flood your mind during sexual activity making it difficult to relax? Did you grow up with negative messages around sex, like “You’ll be impure if you don’t save yourself as a virgin until marriage.” Many women in long-term relationships struggle with low sexual desire. Right now, you feel disconnected from your own pleasure and intimacy with your partner. At Wisdom Within Counseling, our therapists specialize in sex and intimacy therapy. Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire unpacks cultural influences, societal messages, and a religious upbringing.
Our sex and intimacy focused therapists help women rediscover their sexual selves.
You can overcome emotional and physical barriers to pleasure, and build a fulfilling, pleasure-centered marriage and relationship.
If you find yourself feeling indifferent toward sex or avoiding intimacy altogether, you are not alone.
Understanding the deeper reasons behind low sexual desire is the first step toward rekindling passion and connection in your marriage. Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire, disinterest in sex, or find sex dull, boring, or a chore supports sexual exploration and sexual confidence.
Reignite Your Desire: Understanding and Overcoming Low Sexual Desire in Marriage Through Sex and Intimacy Focused Couples Counseling For Women Who Experience Low or No Sexual Desire
Why Do Women Lose Sexual Desire in Their Marriage?
Sexual desire is complex and deeply influenced by emotional, psychological, and relational factors. Many women experiencing low libido in marriage feel like something is “wrong” with them. In reality, no sexual desire often stems from dynamics within your relationship or ingrained societal and religious beliefs.
Here are some common reasons why women lose sexual desire:
For One, Inadequate Foreplay and a Lack of Female-Centered Pleasure Lead To No Sexual Desire In Women
One of the most overlooked aspects of female sexual desire is the importance of foreplay. Women require more time than men to become fully aroused, yet many heterosexual encounters are focused on male sexual pleasure. To add, women don’t find much pleasure from quick, goal-oriented sex. Sex focusing on male ejaculation neglects the sexual needs of the female partner. Women need 45 to 90 minutes of foreplay. Men only need 4 to 8 minutes of foreplay to reach peak sexual arousal and be ready for orgasm.
When sex is rushed, lacks emotional and physical buildup, or doesn’t allow time for orgasm, it becomes frustrating, painful, dull, and annoying for a female, rather than fulfilling.
Over time, this leads her to have a disinterest in sex and be sexual avoidant.
Male arousal can happen quickly. Unlike male arousal, female arousal typically requires 45-90 minutes of consistent, intentional foreplay to reach full readiness for penetrative sex.
Foreplay for female sexual pleasure is an essential and often overlooked aspect of a deeply satisfying intimate experience.
This extended period allows a woman’s body to relax, build anticipation, and become fully lubricated, ensuring greater pleasure and comfort. Prioritizing her orgasm is key. This must happen before a male partner even thinks about sex. Prioritizing the female orgasm shifts the focus from rushing to intercourse to fully engaging in the emotional and physical connection. Emotional and physical connection are necessary for her pleasure.
Foreplay starts long before physical touch.
Emotional intimacy, thoughtful communication, and feeling emotionally safe are foundational for female arousal. Acts such as meaningful conversation, sharing appreciation, expressing love, and even small romantic gestures help set the stage for deeper intimacy.
Sending flirty messages throughout the day, engaging in playful teasing, and creating a relaxing environment can stimulate anticipation. Also, anticipation is crucial for building sexual arousal. When a woman feels emotionally connected, her body is more likely to respond positively to physical touch.
Physical foreplay begins slowly and intentionally, with non-genital touch to ease her into arousal.
This includes back rubs, full-body massages, gentle kissing, and caressing areas like the neck, inner thighs, and lower back—places rich in nerve endings that enhance pleasure.
Taking time to explore and appreciate her body without rushing to sexual intercourse helps her feel desired and builds excitement.
Additionally, prolonged make-out sessions, slow and deep kisses, and whispered affirmations reinforce the emotional bond that heightens her arousal.
Direct sexual stimulation should be approached with patience and attentiveness. Oral sex, manual stimulation, and teasing her most sensitive areas—like the clitoris and breasts—at a slow, deliberate pace allow her arousal to build naturally. Encouraging her to communicate what feels good.
Adjust techniques based on her responses, and maintain a consistent rhythm. There are key elements of ensuring her sexual pleasure.
Prioritizing her orgasm before a male partner even considers penetration means that she is fully satisfied and relaxed, leading to a more pleasurable experience for both partners.
By dedicating 45-90 minutes to foreplay and prioritizing a woman’s orgasm first, couples can cultivate a deeper, more satisfying sexual connection.
This sex positive therapeutic approach not only enhances physical pleasure. Also, it strengthens emotional intimacy and trust in your marriage.
When a woman feels valued, desired, and fully pleasured before sexual intercourse even begins, it leads to a more fulfilling sex life for both partners. Counseling helps you create a sex life through mutual respect, patience, and an understanding of each other’s needs.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, our sex and intimacy focused therapists help couples explore different forms of emotional and sexual foreplay.
For instance, these include deep conversations, non-sexual touch, sensual exploration, and prioritizing female pleasure and orgasm before male ejaculation in the bedroom. A woman’s arousal and orgasms not an afterthought—it’s essential for a satisfying sex life.
Foreplay is essential for cultivating arousal, deepening intimacy, and creating an enjoyable and satisfying sexual experience.
Many women need 45 minutes to an hour of foreplay before they are fully aroused, yet it is often overlooked or rushed. When foreplay is prioritized, it allows a woman’s body to naturally transition into a state of desire, making intimacy more pleasurable and emotionally fulfilling.
Foreplay isn’t just about physical touch—it starts with emotional and mental connection.
Engaging in flirtation, deep conversations, playful teasing, and affectionate gestures throughout the day helps build anticipation. When you feel emotionally connected and desired long before intimacy begins, your body is more receptive to sexual arousal when the moment arrives.
Physical foreplay should be slow, intentional, and tailored to what feels good for you.
Gentle kisses, sensual massage, whispered words of affirmation, and lingering touch can heighten pleasure and deepen arousal. Exploring different types of touch, such as light tracing, firm pressure, or playful teasing, helps create excitement and build sexual tension in a way that feels natural and enjoyable.
Foreplay also includes stimulating erogenous zones beyond the genitals.
The neck, inner thighs, lower back, ears, and even hands can be highly sensitive areas that contribute to arousal when given the right attention.
Many women find that prolonged non-genital touch helps them relax and feel more engaged in the moment, making it easier to transition into a heightened state of desire.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire teaches skills for adequate foreplay, to rebuild desire.
During foreplay, a woman’s vulva undergoes physiological changes as arousal builds.
Blood flow increases to the clitoris, causing it to swell and become more sensitive. The labia may darken and expand slightly due to engorgement, while natural lubrication begins to increase, making penetration more comfortable and pleasurable. These natural responses prepare the body for deeper intimacy and ensure that sexual experiences are enjoyable rather than rushing, feeling pain, chaffing, or being uncomfortable.
One of the most important aspects of foreplay is communication.
Expressing what feels good, guiding your partner, and vocalizing your needs ensures that the experience is mutually enjoyable. When both partners prioritize each other’s pleasure and make space for exploration without pressure or performance expectations, foreplay becomes an exciting and deeply fulfilling part of in
Does Sex Feel Dull, Routine, or Unpleasurable?
When sex becomes routine or lacks excitement, desire naturally diminishes.
Many women report feeling disconnected from their partner sexually because intimacy is predictable or their needs are not considered. A common issue is a male partner who ejaculates first, leaving the female partner feeling neglected or unfulfilled.
If sex consistently ends before a woman reaches climax, her body and mind begin to associate intimacy with frustration rather than pleasure.
In sex focused therapy, our sex and intimacy focused therapists address how couples can introduce novelty.
You can learn skills to break out of sexual ruts. And, you can create a sexual experience that is satisfying for both partners. When women feel seen, heard, and pleasured, their sexual desire increases naturally.
How Does The Mental Load and Emotional Burnout Lead To Low Sexual Desire?
The stress of carrying the invisible labor of a household—the “mental load.”
The mental load can make sex feel like one more obligation rather than a source of enjoyment.
Many women juggle work, childcare, household responsibilities, and emotional caretaking, often without equal support from their partner. By the end of the day, they are exhausted, overstimulated, and have little energy left for intimacy.
As well, mothers and women experience a loss of sexual excitement due to emotional stress, relationship imbalances, or feeling unseen in the bedroom. The good news is that your desire isn’t gone—it’s just waiting to be nurtured. Sex and intimacy therapy for low sexual desire for females can help you reconnect with your body, rediscover your pleasure, and feel sexually excited again.
When a woman feels emotionally and mentally drained, her body does not prioritize sexual arousal. Sex and intimacy focused therapy at Wisdom Within Counseling can help couples rebalance responsibilities. Our therapists help you create fairer household dynamics, and develop strategies to reduce stress so that intimacy feels like a desire rather than a duty.
Many women struggle with low sexual desire not because they don’t want intimacy. But, because their minds are constantly occupied with stress, responsibilities, and an overwhelming mental load.
When you are juggling work, caring for children, managing household tasks, and keeping track of bills, it’s hard to shift into a space where eroticism and sexual pleasure feel accessible.
Your mind is focused on problem-solving, planning, and ensuring that everything is taken care of, leaving little energy for sexual connection.
Caring for children, in particular, can be both physically and emotionally exhausting. Meeting their needs, staying patient, and maintaining routines can drain your energy, making intimacy feel like another task rather than a source of pleasure.
Many mothers find that by the end of the day, they are touched out, overstimulated, and in need of rest rather than sexual engagement.
This dynamic can create feelings of guilt or distance within a relationship, but it’s a natural consequence of carrying so much responsibility.
Work-related stress also plays a huge role in diminished sexual desire.
Whether you are managing deadlines, dealing with demanding clients, students, or handling workplace conflicts, your nervous system remains in a heightened state of alertness throughout the day.
When work stress follows you home, it can be difficult to shift into a relaxed, open state that welcomes intimacy. Instead, you may find yourself mentally preoccupied or emotionally drained, making it hard to engage with your partner.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire supports stress management skills like yoga therapy, art, and walk and talk therapy.
Body image concerns can further complicate the experience of sexual desire.
If you feel uncomfortable in your own skin, it’s challenging to feel confident and uninhibited during intimacy. Women often experience pressure to look a certain way, and when they don’t feel attractive or desirable, they may withdraw from sexual experiences. You may be afraid your body doesn’t look attractive or your vagina smells bad.
Negative self-talk and self-consciousness can create a barrier between you and your pleasure, reinforcing patterns of avoidance.
Financial stress, including managing bills, budgeting, and making ends meet, can also be a significant distraction from intimacy.
Worrying about expenses can create tension within a relationship and shift the focus away from pleasure and connection. When financial concerns dominate your thoughts, there is little mental space left for exploring desire or engaging in sensuality.
One way to begin reconnecting with your sensuality is by engaging in erotic stimuli that help shift your focus away from stress and into pleasure.
Erotic audiobooks, romance novels, and guided sensual meditations can create a bridge between everyday stress and sexual arousal. These forms of erotic stimulation allow your mind to explore desire in a way that feels safe and enjoyable, without the immediate pressure of physical intimacy.
By incorporating erotic media into your routine, you can gradually reawaken your sense of pleasure and start to rebuild sexual excitement.
Do You Notice Any Religious and Cultural Conditioning Around Sex?
Many women who grew up in strict, religious, or conservative households were taught that sexual desire is taboo, shameful, or impure.
Messages like “good girls don’t think about sex” or “sex is only for reproduction” create internalized shame. These negative messages around sex lead to fear, shame, and guilt. Women are told to push away sexual urges and be of service to others. As well, these negative sexual messages make it difficult to fully embrace sexual pleasure and intimacy in adulthood.
If you were raised to believe that sexual expression is sinful or that a woman’s role in sex is to “serve” her husband, you may unconsciously suppress your own desires.
Therapy with our sex and intimacy focused couples counselors provides a safe, non-judgmental space to explore these ingrained beliefs. Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire helps you rewrite your sexual narrative.
And, in counseling, you can work to develop a healthy, empowered relationship with your body, eroticism, and sexual pleasure.
Growing up in a strict, conservative, or religious household often shapes a woman’s perception of sex, sexual pleasure, and self-worth.
Many women are taught from a young age that their bodies are not their own. Adolescent girls are told that their sexuality should be suppressed, and that pleasure is something to fear or avoid. These beliefs create deep-seated shame, guilt, and anxiety around sex. As well, these negative sexual messages make it difficult to fully embrace desire and sexual intimacy in your marriage.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire help you connect to your sexual self. From counseling, you can come to know it is wonderful to experience and share sexual pleasure, and develop sexual empowerment skills.
One of the most common messages ingrained in conservative religious households is that a woman’s purity is tied to her value.
Adolescents are often told that they must “save themselves” for marriage, with virginity framed as the ultimate measure of morality. This creates an unhealthy dynamic where sex is viewed as something dangerous, dirty, or sinful before marriage. But, suddenly sex is expected to be joyful, fulfilling, and natural within a marital relationship. The mental shift required to go from fearing sex to enjoying it can be incredibly difficult for women. When you are raised with these strict, conservative, and religious beliefs, counseling can help.
Misinformation about female pleasure and masturbation is another damaging consequence of strict religious upbringings.
Many conservative households teach young women that masturbation is a sin. This misinformation leads to guilt and self-loathing when natural sexual urges arise.
Men receive messages that their sexual desires are “normal” but need to be controlled. Women are told that experiencing sexual desire at all is shameful.
This leads to dissociation from their own bodies, a lack of understanding about what brings them pleasure, and difficulty communicating their needs in intimate relationships.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire helps you know your sexual urges are normal.
Women raised in strict religious settings often receive abstinence-only education, which fails to teach healthy, positive messages about sexuality.
Instead of learning about consent, pleasure, and emotional intimacy, they are warned of the dangers of sex—unwanted pregnancy, disease, and moral corruption.
This fear-based approach conditions women to associate sex with negative consequences. To note, these negative messages make it difficult to transition into a mindset where sexual pleasure is safe and acceptable once they are in a committed relationship.
Religious teachings about gender roles further contribute to sexual shame and low libido.
Women are often taught that their role in a marriage is to be submissive and to prioritize their husband’s needs above their own.
This can create a dynamic where sex is viewed as an obligation rather than a mutual act of love and connection.
When a woman feels pressured to engage in intimacy or penetrative sex without regard for her own pleasure, her sexual desire naturally diminishes. Having sex our of duty leads to frustration, resentment, and emotional disconnection. As well, other issues like alcoholism, drug use, or numbing behaviors may develop due to these intense emotions.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire, disinterest in sex, or find sex dull, boring, or a chore helps with healing from religious trauma and sexual shame.
Healing from religious sexual shame requires unlearning harmful, conservative beliefs and embracing a new, sex-positive perspective.
Sex and intimacy-focused couples counseling plays a crucial role in healing from religious sexual shame. Sexual shame often stems from religious, conservative beliefs that frame sex as sinful, dirty, or solely for procreation. Many women are raised in strict religious environments struggle with guilt, fear, or anxiety around their sexual desires, even in the context of a committed relationship.
This sexual shame creates emotional and physical disconnection in marriage, making it difficult to experience intimacy fully. Couples counseling provides a safe and supportive space to explore these views of sex, marriage, intimacy, and sexual desire.
In sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire, disinterest in sex, or find sex dull, boring, or a chore, you can begin the process of unlearning harmful conditioning.
A significant part of this healing process involves identifying and challenging the restrictive narratives imposed by conservative religious teachings.
Many people have internalized messages that sex is only acceptable within rigid boundaries, that pleasure is shameful, or that certain desires are unnatural. Through sex and intimacy focused therapy, couples can examine these messages critically, separating their authentic sexual values from those they were conditioned to believe.
By doing so, couples in counseling can redefine intimacy on their own terms, allowing for a more fulfilling and connected sexual relationship.
Unlearning religious sexual shame also requires replacing shame-based beliefs with a sex-positive perspective—one that views sexual pleasure as natural, healthy, and a fundamental aspect of a loving relationship.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire offers a safe, positive space to focus on pleasure and self-love.
To note, sex and intimacy-focused couples counseling plays a crucial role in healing from religious sexual shame. Often, religious sexual shame stems from conservative beliefs that frame sex as sinful, dirty, or solely for procreation. Many women especially who grow up in strict religious environments struggle with guilt, fear, or anxiety around their sexual desires, even in a loving marriage.
This sexual shame creates emotional and physical disconnection in your marriage.
Couples counseling provides a safe and supportive space to explore these deeply ingrained beliefs around sex and pleasure. As well, sex and intimacy focused couples therapy helps women and their spouses recognize the impact of a strict, conservative upbringing. Generally, counseling helps you start the process of unlearning harmful conditioning and misinformation.
A significant part of this healing process involves identifying and challenging the restrictive narratives imposed by conservative religious teachings.
Through sex and intimacy focused marriage therapy, couples can examine these negative sexual messages critically.
Sex positive counseling gives you a safe space to separate your authentic sexual values from those you were conditioned to believe.
Many people have internalized messages that sex is only acceptable within rigid boundaries, that sexual pleasure is shameful, or that certain sexual desires are unnatural.
By doing so, counseling helps you can redefine intimacy on your own terms, allowing for a more fulfilling and connected sexual relationship.
Unlearning religious sexual shame also requires replacing shame-based beliefs with a sex-positive perspective.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, our therapists help you see sexual pleasure as natural, healthy, and a fundamental aspect of a loving relationship.
Sex-positive couples therapy encourages open and honest conversations about desires, boundaries, and emotional needs. Marriage counseling supports foster a sense of sexual pleasure, safety and acceptance.
This shift allows couples to move away from sexual shame, fear and restriction. Instead, sex and intimacy focused couples counseling supports you in embracing curiosity, sexual exploration, and mutual pleasure as essential components of intimacy.
Additionally, sex and intimacy focused couples therapy helps you both rebuild trust and emotional safety in your sexual connection.
When one or both partners have experienced shame around sex, they may struggle with avoidance, performance anxiety, or a sense of duty rather than desire. By addressing these challenges in therapy, couples learn to communicate their fears and needs without judgment.
Techniques such as mindfulness, somatic exercises, and guided intimacy practices help you reconnect with yourself and your spouse.
Deep breathing can help you reconnect with your body and each other. Or, yoga therapy and somatic stretching helps with transform sex from an obligation into a playful, joyful, and affirming experience. Various imago therapy emotional validation skills support emotional intimacy as a foundation for great sex.
Ultimately, sex and intimacy-focused couples counseling empowers you, as a woman, to reclaim your sexual agency and rewrite your personal narratives about intimacy.
Counseling is the perfect place to unlearning harmful, restrictive beliefs and embrace a new, sex-positive perspective.
In therapy, couples can co-create a relationship rooted in emotional and physical connection, free from shame and fear.
Cultivate a new understanding of sex as a source of pleasure, love, and bonding in sex and inimtacy focused counseling. You can lay the foundation for a deeply satisfying and passionate sexual partnership. Gain confidence to talk openly about sex and ask for what you want and need through counseling.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire helps you overcome sexual shame or guilt.
Sex-positive couples therapy at Wisdom Within Counseling encourages open and honest conversations about desires, boundaries, and emotional needs, fostering a sense of safety and acceptance.
This shift allows couples to move away from fear and restriction, embracing curiosity, exploration, and mutual pleasure as essential components of intimacy.
Additionally, sex and intimacy focused couples therapy helps couples rebuild trust and emotional safety in their sexual connection.
When one or both partners have experienced shame around sex, they may struggle with avoidance, performance anxiety, or a sense of duty rather than desire.
By addressing these challenges in therapy, couples learn to communicate their fears and needs without judgment. Techniques such as mindfulness, somatic exercises, and guided intimacy practices help partners reconnect with their bodies and each other, transforming sex from an obligation into a joyful, affirming experience.
Ultimately, sex and intimacy-focused couples counseling empowers women to reclaim their sexual agency and rewrite their personal narratives about intimacy.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, you can work on unlearning harmful, restrictive beliefs around sex. And, you can embrace a new, sex-positive perspective. Couples can create a relationship strong in both emotional and physical connection, free from shame and fear.
You can create a new understanding of sex as a source of pleasure, love, and bonding through counseling.
Engaging in sex and intimacy focused therapy can help you navigate these deeply anxious feelings. From sex and intimacy counseling, you can reclaim ownership of your body, and develop a healthy relationship with sexual pleasure.
Addressing the fear, guilt, and shame instilled by strict, religious, and conservative teachings in therapy. From there, you can begin to experience sex and intimacy in a way that feels fulfilling, empowering, and deeply connected.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire supports emotionally connected intimacy.
How Can Sex and Intimacy Therapy at Wisdom Within Counseling Help You Improve Your Sex Life?
If you feel disconnected from your sexuality or struggle with low desire, you don’t have to navigate it alone.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, our sex and intimacy focused counselors specialize in sex-positive, emotionally intimate therapy that helps women and couples:
- Reignite sexual desire by prioritizing female pleasure
- Improve foreplay, emotional intimacy, and sexual connection
- Address relationship imbalances that contribute to sexual disinterest
- Heal from religious sexual shame and develop sex-positive beliefs
- Break free from routine and bring passion back into the bedroom
Take the First Step Toward a Passionate, Fulfilling Sex Life
Your sexual pleasure matters, even though you learned to put everyone else first growing up.
As well, your sexual needs deserve to be celebrated and prioritized.
If you’re struggling with low sexual desire, you are not alone. At Wisdom Within Counseling, Katie Ziskind helps you feel passionate, connected, and excited about intimacy again. Sex and intimacy focused couples therapy helps you love your sexuality and share it with your spouse.
Sexual desire is more than just a physical reaction—it’s deeply emotional, psychological, and relational.
When you feel truly seen, heard, and prioritized, intimacy becomes something you crave, rather than something you avoid.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire supports sexual confidence.
Sex and intimacy focused couples counseling for women who experience low or no sexual desire, disinterest in sex, or find sex dull, boring, or a chore teaches skills for sexual excitement
Feeling sexually excited starts with emotional safety and connection. When you feel valued, understood, and emotionally intimate with your partner, your body naturally responds with desire.
You need open communication, deep conversations, and a sense of trust to feel safe enough to embrace your sexuality. When your partner listens to you, you feel seen as a woman. As well, when your spouse acknowledges your emotions, and reassures you that your pleasure is a priority, it creates a foundation for a passionate and fulfilling sex life.
To feel sexually seen and desired, you need to know that your partner is fully present with you—not just physically but emotionally.
When your partner takes the time to notice what turns you on, responds to your body’s cues, and expresses genuine attraction, it builds your confidence and enhances your pleasure.
Eye contact, lingering touch, and intentional compliments make you feel wanted and deepen your sexual connection.
Being heard in your relationship extends beyond verbal communication—it means that your needs, desires, and boundaries are respected.
When you express what feels good, what excites you, and what you need more of in the bedroom, and your partner responds with enthusiasm and care, it makes intimacy a space of mutual enjoyment rather than obligation. Feeling heard allows you to fully embrace pleasure without guilt or hesitation.
Sexual pleasure comes from feeling fully engaged in the moment and experiencing physical sensations that build excitement. This means taking the time for extended foreplay, exploring different forms of touch, and prioritizing your orgasm.
Your body deserves sexual attention, patience, and care. When intimacy becomes a shared experience of exploration rather than a rushed encounter, your sexual desire naturally increases.
Do you find yourself struggling with low sexual desire, feeling disconnected from your own sexual pleasure, or avoiding intimacy in your marriage?
You’re not alone. Many women experience a loss of sexual excitement due to emotional stress, relationship imbalances, or feeling unseen in the bedroom. The good news is that your desire isn’t gone—it’s just waiting to be nurtured. Sex and intimacy focused therapy for low sexual desire for females can help you reconnect with your body, rediscover your pleasure, and feel sexually excited again.
Your sexual desire isn’t broken—it just needs space, time, and attention to thrive.
If you’re ready to reclaim your pleasure, deepen intimacy, and feel truly seen in your relationship, we can help. Book an appointment today. Let’s begin your journey toward a passionate, fulfilling sex life.
At Wisdom Within Counseling, Katie Ziskind supports women who were raised in a strict, Christian upbringing. You are in the right place if you are a female who needs support connecting to your erotic self. Counseling supports you in becoming a sexually embodied woman.
Book an appointment for sex and intimacy focused couples counseling specialized for women who experience low or no sexual desire. Let’s understand your disinterest in sex. If you find sex dull, boring, or a chore, start in counseling today.
Let’s start your journey toward sexual fulfillment and a deeper, more satisfying marriage and relationship.
