Would you buy a self-help book to help married women (or those in long term hetero relationships- sorry, they’re the only kind I personally have experience with) rev up their sex drive with their partner?
Say it wasn’t written by an expert, but a regular woman and her sex journal was part of it, to show her libido climb. Say it was a bit different, not the standard “have a midnight picnic!” kind of advice.
Also, any ideas for a title? 
Thanks.
It depends on whether it’s any good or not, obviously, but I have no problem with theoretically buying books about sex and sexual issues.
I chose “Other.”
I’m a man and I don’t have an SO that this would apply to. But life is learning. So any source that could help me be a better man, including a better lover are always appreciated.
Given you have a journal, might I suggest a travelogue style of writing with the tips interspersed? Basically publish your journal with commentary. If you can keep the writing light and clever, and laugh at yourself along the way, such a book may get interest as both a tips book, and as general interest. Kinda a mix between Maarten Troost and Anne Hooper. If it were good something like that would really interest me.
Other. It doesn’t apply (not married and not having any issues), but I read all sorts of things if they strike me as interesting.
No. Because it wouldn’t be appreciably different from the other 30,000 books on the subject already on the market and none of them greatly interest me.
Other. I have no idea as to how good a writer you are, or how practical your ideas might be.
Have you written before, and can you show us an example(on another topic, of course)?
I checked yes because it sounds like what would be needed in that situation and it’s coming from an interesting perspective. Non-experts can be infinitely more helpful than their dry, clinical writing. However, I’m the one with the high libido in my marriage, so it really wouldn’t apply to me and there wasn’t an option for picking it out for your husband.
It applies, but one woman’s experiences are not universal. What works for one woman doesn’t necessarily work for another, so the author’s mileage would probably vary from mine. She might have a few ideas which would work for me, but most of her book would simply be a case study of what worked for HER. And she probably wouldn’t know enough about things like physical causes of problems. I might buy a book on the same subject if it’s written by someone who has a degree in psychology or physiology, and who has more than one woman’s experiences to draw upon. But I’m generally not interested in the personal journals of other people, unless they are remarkable in some way.
Nope, I’m not in the audience for this, but good luck anyway.
No more than I’d want to read a book about autism written by Jenny McCarthy.
Not married, just living in sin for 7 years. I’m not interested at all in reading about another woman’s married sex life and I definitely have no desire to rev up my sex engine or whatever. I think the world is oversexed enough as it is.
Now if there was a book on how to lower the idle on my SO’s engine, that I might be interested in.
No, I’m pretty happy with my sex drive, and I have less than zero interest in hearing about anyone else’s sex life for free, much less pay for the privilege. And the ideas put forth in your last thread has me pretty :dubious: about the quality of the advice.
Well I wouldn’t - but because I’m a man and I’m not married. And my libido is rather active.
I don’t know.
However I have often though that a book entitle How to Fuck Good would be a self publishing success.