Dallas BraggFormer crystal methamphetamine user, I help men who have sex with men break free from the addictive patterns associated with Chemsex. Currently expanding my expertise by seeking to become a Certified

Why sex is hard after meth #addictionrecovery #recoveryispossible

12 Aug 2024 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:00

In this brief YouTube monologue, Dallas Bragg explains why many gay men struggle with sex after using crystal meth. He argues that meth creates a chemically‑induced, highly imaginative state that blurs the line between fantasy (often fueled by adult media) and reality, causing the subconscious to associate sex with unrealistic expectations. Bragg emphasizes that recovery requires retraining the subconscious to recognize a realistic sexual baseline, rewriting the internal narrative, and moving away from a defeatist mindset. He promotes a gay‑men‑only group coaching program designed to help participants reprogram their subconscious and restore healthy sexual experiences, directing viewers to sign up via his profile.

Chapters

I know you think sex is gonna be boring without crystal meth, and some of you are having trouble having sex after crystal meth. Here's one reason why that's happening. The subconscious doesn't know the difference between imagination and reality. Crystal meth puts you in this highly imaginative state of fantasy, and when you couple that with adult media, you are living in a fantasy world. This is one of the things we're gonna talk about in group coaching. It's for gay men only. If you're interested, sign up in my profile. You've produced a chemically induced state in your brain that this is where sex is. The work is to get the baseline down here into reality of what sex actually is. You have to retrain and reprogram your subconscious. But guys, approaching it from this disempowering, defeatist state is never going to lead to good sex again. You set the narrative, so it's time to rewrite it up here, and it can be done, I promise.