by Mèo Đen » Sat Jun 08, 2013 4:27 pm
happy_buddha wrote:Mèo Đen wrote:happy_buddha wrote:Sex addiction is real. Check out Dr. Drew's Celebrity Sex Rehab. Some hot ex-models on there too. Lots of eye candy. Download it.
Not everyone is ADDICTED, some enjoy it. But some get carried away, have used it as an emotional crutch for many years etc. I think it's legit, as legit as AA.
Dr. Drew is da bomb. He's got mad science!
Check my post on p3 of this thread debunking this myth
http://www.khmer440.com/chat_forum/view ... 30#p401970
Don't see it.and Newsweek had it on the front page a few months ago. Sex addiction is real. As is ... Alcoholism, heroine addiction, meth addiction, gambling, adrenalin, etc.
Get with reality and pity these people. They need help.
Not sure what u mean. Click on the link and read what I wrote about this, it is on page 3 of this thread. I am well aware of addiction issues I have been a consultant in this area for many years.
Just to repeat
The origin of “sex addiction”: NOT in sex therapy
Perhaps the most interesting thing about the sex addiction movement—and certainly the most telling—is that it did not arise from the field of sex therapy or any other sexuality-related field. Rather, it was started in 1983 by Patrick Carnes, whose background is in counselor education and organizational development. He claims no training in human sexuality.
“Sex addiction” has been adopted enthusiastically by the addiction community, and to a lesser extent by the marriage and family profession—the latter historically undertrained and uncomfortable with sexuality. You can, for example, become a licensed marriage counselor without ever hearing the words vibrator, clitoris, spanking, tongue-kissing, or panties during your education.
Almost thirty years after its invention by Carnes, “sex addiction” is still not a popular concept in the fields of sex therapy, sex education, or sex research. Of course, the media loves it, decency groups love it, and those who identify as some other kind of addict (alcohol, food, drugs) love it, especially if they’re fans of the Twelve Steps.
Full article here
http://thehumanist.org/july-august-2012 ... d-to-what/
[quote="happy_buddha"][quote="Mèo Đen"][quote="happy_buddha"]Sex addiction is real. Check out Dr. Drew's Celebrity Sex Rehab. Some hot ex-models on there too. Lots of eye candy. Download it.
Not everyone is ADDICTED, some enjoy it. But some get carried away, have used it as an emotional crutch for many years etc. I think it's legit, as legit as AA.
Dr. Drew is da bomb. He's got mad science![/quote]
Check my post on p3 of this thread debunking this myth [url]http://www.khmer440.com/chat_forum/viewtopic.php?f=1&t=30745&start=30#p401970[/url][/quote]
Don't see it.and Newsweek had it on the front page a few months ago. Sex addiction is real. As is ... Alcoholism, heroine addiction, meth addiction, gambling, adrenalin, etc.
Get with reality and pity these people. They need help.[/quote]
Not sure what u mean. Click on the link and read what I wrote about this, it is on page 3 of this thread. I am well aware of addiction issues I have been a consultant in this area for many years.
Just to repeat
The origin of “sex addiction”: NOT in sex therapy
Perhaps the most interesting thing about the sex addiction movement—and certainly the most telling—is that it did not arise from the field of sex therapy or any other sexuality-related field. Rather, it was started in 1983 by Patrick Carnes, whose background is in counselor education and organizational development. He claims no training in human sexuality.
“Sex addiction” has been adopted enthusiastically by the addiction community, and to a lesser extent by the marriage and family profession—the latter historically undertrained and uncomfortable with sexuality. You can, for example, become a licensed marriage counselor without ever hearing the words vibrator, clitoris, spanking, tongue-kissing, or panties during your education.
Almost thirty years after its invention by Carnes, “sex addiction” is still not a popular concept in the fields of sex therapy, sex education, or sex research. Of course, the media loves it, decency groups love it, and those who identify as some other kind of addict (alcohol, food, drugs) love it, especially if they’re fans of the Twelve Steps.
Full article here http://thehumanist.org/july-august-2012/you%E2%80%99re-addicted-to-what/