Junk Food Sex: What Kind Of Relationships Are You Consuming

   Junk food sex: interactions of a sexual nature that are not good for your physical or emotional well being. It is in high supply—in fact it is everywhere—and therefore is convenient and easily accessible. Although that may sound appealing, and the sex may be enjoyable, it is of little or no real value and leaves you feeling emotionally malnourished. It is immediately satisfying but leaves you longing for intimacy and connection.
 This post is intends to help you determine the quality of the relationships you are consuming. It challenges you to purge the junk and feed your needs with nutritious relationships.
  Research actually shows us that those who engage in sexual relations within 30 days of dating have roughly a 25% chance of being together a year later. Those odds increase if you wait past 30 days, and improve significantly if you can wait 60-90 days.
     This means that the longer you can wait, the better the probability of building a lasting relationship. We often engage in premature sex in relationships because it gives us a false sense of security in this high anxiety time, but consuming junk food sex actually prevents you from being able to find the secure and lasting relationship you are looking for.
     Premature sex clouds your judgment and keeps you from rationally assessing the situation. Therefore, if you can control your desire for junk food sex, you have a better chance and being able to get your emotional and relationship needs met. 
Recap, junk food sex is:                     
  • Not good for your physical or emotional well being
  • Is in high supply—it’s everywhere, which makes it convenient.
  • Is appealing or enjoyable but of little or no real value
  • Immediately satisfying but in the long-term leaves you feeling malnourished
  • Because your needs for connection and intimacy are not being met


Original Article By:  Djossa, E. (n.d.).  From: The Love Reset « The Love Compass
Erica Djossa is the founder of The Love Compass and a psychotherapist who specializes in relationships.
If you have any questions or inquiries please email Erica (at) the-love-compass (dot) com.


No comments:

Post a Comment