Suzanne NobleHost, Sex Advice for Seniors · Sex, Dating & Relationship Advice for Over 50s

69% of Women Are Unsatisfied... Here’s Why

2 Jul 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:23

This content was created by Suzanne Noble. This content was uploaded by Suzanne Noble. This is a YouTube video titled "69% of Women Are Unsatisfied... Here’s Why" (created 2026-07-02T15:30:13Z). The excerpt is a monologue in which a single speaker describes hearing a statistic that 69% of women (including 62% of lesbians) are sexually unsatisfied, which motivated her to become unapologetic about sex and pleasure. She reflects that dissatisfaction is often not about the partner but about a woman's ability to receive pleasure, citing barriers such as shame, self-worth, and feeling unsafe in relationships. The speaker also mentions having worked with an ecosystem of healers for about 15 years and building feminist, anti-patriarchal practitioner networks to help women heal and give themselves permission to receive pleasure.

Chapters

69% of women are sexually unsatisfied, including 62% of lesbians. I heard this stat and this stat broke my heart. And this is when I decided I was going to be unapologetic about sex and pleasure, which was 69% of women are sexually unsatisfied, including 62% of lesbians. And it was the lesbian stat that really made me sad because I assumed, you know, if you know the roads, you can drive quicker. But what it showed to me is it wasn't about the partner, right? Like, it was actually about, can you lay down and receive someone wanting to please you? You know, and I think for women, there's so many reasons why that becomes hard, you know, whether it is shame, whether it is worth, whether it is, do you actually feel safe in this space? You know what I mean? And there's, you know, many women who are sitting with partners for years that they don't feel safe with, right? Like, so all of those things, um, started coming up and, you know, I have this amazing ecosystem of healers that I've been working with over, you know, the last 15 years. And it just made sense to, you know, find practitioners who wanted to help women heal, you know, who were feminist, anti-patriarchal, and to give women a place to give themselves permission.