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What their answer reveals about their relationship speaks volumes.
A lack of desire, underlying conflicts, a stalled sex life, missing affection… These are just some of the reasons couples seek therapy. However, according to sexologist and couples therapist Camille Bataillon, there is one question that quickly gets to the root of any relationship issue. “It’s often my first question in couples therapy,” she reveals in a statement shared by the sexual education platform Beducated.
Firstly, it’s important to understand that most relationships do not collapse overnight. Instead, they gradually drift into a state of polite, almost courteous distance. They live together but no longer truly connect. For Bataillon, the issue isn’t always about feelings or sexuality. She believes many tensions arise from what is no longer happening. Actions, moments, habits once taken for granted, actually held the warmth of the connection. She also notes that communication alone isn’t enough. Talking doesn’t guarantee physical touch, reconnection, or visibility. Without genuine contact, even the best intentions can fade.
Thus, she always begins a session with this question: “Do you still kiss each other? And how?” This is a powerful indicator of physical closeness and the bond maintained between partners. “The type of kiss says a lot. A mechanical peck is different from a kiss filled with intention, warmth, and desire,” she explains. It’s not about the duration or frequency, but the quality of the gesture. “Just being there, together, in the moment. It doesn’t have to be long or perfect. When you truly kiss, with both heart and body present, it creates a bubble. A space for reconnection. For calm. For tenderness. Sometimes, even for rediscovery,” she continues. “It’s a gift of oneself. A silent, yet profound message: I am here. I see you. You matter to me.”
In practical terms, if a couple no longer kisses with this intention, she offers a straightforward starting point: “Give yourselves the luxury to pause. To do nothing. Just be together. Lie next to each other, without purpose, without words. Touch each other. Breathe. And perhaps… start kissing again. Slowly. Without pressure. That’s often where the spark reignites.” Worth remembering!
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Nora Caldwell brings over a decade of experience in entertainment journalism to the Belles and Gals team. With a background in celebrity interviews and TV critiques, Avery ensures that every story we publish is engaging and accurate. Passionate about pop culture, they lead our editorial team with creativity and precision.






