o discuss these problems with others, and we find it extremely difficult to own up to the The above statement is not merely an amateur poet’s attempt at rhyming; it is a fact. More often than not, our sexual problems (and there are so many of them), are all related to what’s going on inside our head. Problems in our sex life might seem just physical, but there’s a whole lot of psychology behind things going wrong in the bedroom. Most of us are shy to discuss these problems with others, and we find it extremely difficult to own up to the f often than not, our sexual problems (and there are so many of them), are all related to what’s going on inside our head. Problems in our sex life might seem just physical, but there’s a whole lot of psychology behind things going wrong in the bedroom. Most of us are shy to discuss these problems with others, and we find it extremely difficult to own up to the at’s going on inside our head. Problems in our sex life might seem just physical, but there’s a whole lot of psychology behind things going wrong in the bedroom. Most of us are shy to discuss these problems with others, and we find it extremely difficult to own up to the ’s a whole lot of psychology behind things going wrong in the bedroom. Most of us are shy to discuss these problems with others, and we find it extremely difficult to own up to the o discuss these problems with others, and we find it extremely difficult to own up to the fact that we are not good in bed. As a result we end up confounding our minds with questions like ‘What’s wrong with me?’, and ‘Is this normal?’ However, these are the wrong questions to ask. What you should be asking instead is “When did this problem start”, “How is this making me feel”, “What’s the remedy” and definitely the most important one “What I am going