In da Press…Dr. Sarah Murray

I see a lot of couples where their sex life is suffering because of other dynamics in their relationship. It’s hard to have good or frequent sex when we are feeling emotionally disconnected, fighting constantly or feeling like a low priority to our partner. Quote of Dr. Sarah Murray, therapist at Conexus Counselling  for FAhionMagazine.com

Therapists have a responsibility, not only to our clients, but also to our community.  We go into the field because we care about people.  We care about the relationships people have.

It’s more than about getting an education to get a paycheque.  Please understand that we like to buy our own groceries, and need to pay the mortgage, just like anybody else. 🙂

But our responsibility goes beyond doing a good job with clients.  We also advocate for relationship health whenever we get an opportunity.  That’s one of the reasons why I go on radio every week. We give of our time generously, because we care about making people’s lives better. Sarah recently helped a writer out as she was seeking information about sexual dry spells in relationships.

Sarah Murray was then featured in an article at FashionMagazine.com about How to Get Out of a Sex Rut.

Sarah Murray featured in Fashion magazine .com to educate people about coouples in a sex rut

Sarah provides some great information to couples that might find themselves in a bit of a dry spell…

Sarah Murray is a content expert for an article with Fashion magazine .com regarding sexual ruts in marriage

We are so proud of Sarah…it’s a great article that is engaging and informative.  She provided great content to the writer.

 


 

Sarah Hunter Murray has not only been interviewed–she’s now written a book!

Based on research, but readable by everyone, Sarah calmly looks at male sexuality in ways that are enlightening and reassuring.


Sexuality can be a difficult topic for folks to talk about with their partner. In a relaxed and gentle manner, Sarah asks gentle questions and gives courage to talk about important, difficult and intimate ideas, not only with the writer here, but with couples in therapy sessions.

Sarah is open to talk about all the topics that are important to talk about as a couple.  She facilitates conversation around topics that often go under-discussed.  She follows the thread of conversation to wherever it needs to go. In the article, she talks about the importance of talking about sexuality–which can be really helpful for couples experiencing a sex rut. Sometimes, it helps to have someone who can facilitate the conversation…and as a therapist, Sarah can do just that.

Sarah doesn’t blush.

Unless we tell her what a great interview she did for this article!

Write a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *