Mechanical sex rarely fails because of a missing trick. It fails because our attention slides into “work the body, get the result” and the nervous system feels it. We sit down with returning guest Alexey Welsh to talk about sexual presence, mindful sex, and how a single shift in intention can turn a flat routine into something that feels alive, erotic, and deeply nourishing.

We break down two common approaches to sex: pleasure as entertainment versus sex as nourishment, connection, and energy. Alexey explains why this is not an either or choice and why real depth can include passion, intensity, and orgasm without being driven by a goal. We unpack what “mechanical” sex looks like in real life, how performance anxiety and porn shaped sex education can lead to desensitization, and why the body responds more to authentic communication than to friction and speed.

Then we get practical: creating sexual energy like cooking, learning to absorb what is already good, and expanding what counts as sex so every moment does not have to escalate to penetration or a finish line. We also challenge the popular idea that erotic desire needs mystery to survive, and offer a better long term foundation built on culture, respect, and a shared practice of connection.

If you want better sex, deeper intimacy, and a healthier relationship with pleasure, hit play, share this with a partner or friend, and subscribe so you do not miss the next conversation. What part of this topic do you want us to go deeper on next?

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Watch this episode and many more on my Youtube channel! 👀
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It's been a couple years since Jordan was on the podcast last. We talk about pretty much everything the below AI summary says. Take it away Chat:

“Make her your whole world” sounds romantic until it quietly breaks attraction, creates resentment, and turns your relationship into your only identity. We sit down with men’s work coach Jordan Camlish to talk about a different path: purpose first, love deeply, and lead without controlling. Along the way, we get into why polarized relationship advice gets so much backlash online, and how to stay nuanced when the internet rewards outrage.

We dig into the real mechanics of intimacy and polarity: why intentional space matters, what “emotional safety” actually looks like, and how a man can ask for time away without it landing like abandonment. Jordan shares practical ways to show love through attention and remembering what matters, plus what healthy leadership sounds like when you’re making a request from security instead of fear. We also talk about aimlessness, boredom, and the process of finding purpose when you don’t have a clear calling.

Then we go straight into the communication tool belt: hearing the pain under the blame, reflecting needs instead of defending, and knowing when to pause a heavy conversation because you’re hitting your capacity. We cover boundaries around opposite-sex “new friends,” why you need outlets beyond your partner, and Jordan’s blunt take on pornography, desensitization, and sexual energy. If you care about emotional intelligence, masculine leadership, and relationship advice for men that doesn’t rely on scripts, this one delivers.

If it helps, subscribe, share it with a friend who’s trying to grow up in love, and leave a review so more men can find the conversation.

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Watch this episode and many more on my Youtube channel! 👀
Instagram/ Braxtongilbert

WOW do I love my conversations with Dr Chris Donaghue. If you want to have the best sex ever, here's an incredible conversation about sooo many ways how to..

AI summary:

If sex starts to feel like a job, a test, or a moment where you have to “prove” something, you are not alone, and your body is not broken. We sit down with sex therapist Dr. Chris Donahue to challenge the performance myth head-on, including his sharp reframe of “erectile dysfunction” as something closer to erectile disappointment. When arousal becomes a scoreboard, shame and pressure creep in, and the nervous system does what it is designed to do under stress: it shuts down pleasure and responsiveness.

We also get honest about porn. There are real benefits: access to sexuality, private exploration, and a safer space to learn what turns you on. But porn can also become the loudest teacher in the room, training expectations around constant erections, nonstop novelty, and intensity that real intimacy cannot and should not imitate. From there, we connect the dots to masturbation habits as conditioning: the pace, position, grip, and “more, faster, harder” loop can retrain arousal in ways that do not transfer well to partnered sex. We talk mindful masturbation, slowing down, taking breaks, and widening sensation so your body has options again.

The heart of the conversation is eroticism over performance: pleasure, connection, and presence instead of a scripted outcome. Dr. Donahue explains why erections are parasympathetic and why safety, calm, and genuine attention beat trying to impress. We also zoom out to lifespan realities: aging changes arousal, medications matter, pills are not bulletproof, and the most resilient sex life comes from a full range of skills, not a single “move.” If you want a healthier relationship with sex, intimacy, and your own body, hit play, then subscribe, share this with a friend who needs it, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway.

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Watch this episode and many more on my Youtube channel! 👀
Instagram/ Braxtongilbert