You don’t often hear the words
sexy and
menopause in the same sentence, so when my friend Lisa Fitzpatrick told me she was writing a book on the topic, I knew that I had to get her on the podcast to tell us all about it.
Lisa (she/her) is a pelvic and sexual health educator, speaker, physiotherapist, yoga teacher and writer devoted to helping women reclaim their sensuality, self-worth and personal power, especially in midlife and beyond.
While my intention for this conversation with Lisa was to dive right in and talk about sexuality and intimacy in menopause, we went a bit off script, and Lisa shared, quite vulnerably, about her recent mid-life crisis and descent into the underworld.
In the episode, you’ll not only hear about sexuality and intimacy in menopause, you’ll also hear Lisa share about what triggered her dark night of the soul, how she navigated through these devastating times, what brought her back, and the gifts that this deeply challenging time brought her.
I don’t think we talk enough about sexuality, menopause and traversing life's deeply challenging times, and I’m so grateful that Lisa shared her experience with us.
Connect with Lisa at
https://www.sexymenopause.comThe 2025 Yoga Psychology Mentorship has closed for registration. Get on the waitlist for the 2026 mentorship at
https://www.yogapsychologymentorship.comWatch the How to Teach Yoga for Nervous System Regulation Masterclass at
https://www.mentalhealthawareyoga.com/how-to-teach-yoga-for-nervous-system-regulation/Jump on our free email newsletter and be the first to hear when new offerings and episodes are announced at
https://www.yogapsychologyinstitute.com/join/Find out more about our wonderful sponsors:
This podcast is for general informational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional advice or training. Please consult a qualified healthcare professional for personalised guidance or come and join one of our programs at the Yoga Psychology Institute for professional training. While we are grateful for our guests and sponsors, any statements, claims or endorsements made are their own, and do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of the Yoga Psychology Institute.