Love and Sex in Relationships Can Be Easy | Infinite Devotion Episode 144

Most couples who have been together a decade or two are not fighting. They are holding their breath. Somewhere along the way the relationship became a landmine map, a whole terrain of subjects you don't raise, tones you don't use, days you don't bring up money. Nobody signed up for that. It accumulated, one unhandled thing at a time, until the ground you could safely stand on got smaller every year.

This is part two of the abundance versus scarcity conversation, and it takes last week's idea straight into love, sex, and embodiment. Abundance is trust. Here is what that trust does once you put another person in the passenger seat, and why the couple who can find it is the one still laughing, still adventuring, and still having sex ten and twenty years down the road.

If you haven't heard part one yet, it stands on its own, but you'll get more out of this one if you go back to it after.

In this episode:

Why scarcity turns your partner from a person into a supply line to be secured and monitored

Two people, two brakes, one car, and why you both keep blaming the other for the fact that nothing is moving

The landmine map, how it forms without anyone deciding it should, and why it explains a fading sex life better than "we fell out of love" ever could

What abundance actually looks like in a man, why control is always the tell, and why he can lead, hold her, and hear a no without it landing as a verdict on his worth

Why a woman's nervous system reads a man's nervous system first, and why neediness pushes away the very desire it's reaching for

What abundance looks like in a woman, why the guard she built for good reasons is the thing standing between her and the surrender she wants, and why no man can install that trust for her

The shift from facing each other looking for threat to standing side by side looking forward at a life of possibility

Why "whatever happens, we'll handle it" is the most valuable thing a couple can own, and how it dissolves the landmine map instead of tiptoeing around it