The psychologist Charles Moser, for example, pointed out that those inclined to divide the “sane” from the “insane” in terms of frequency of sex and intensity of desires overlook the possibility that sex itself may be the most meaningful part of a person’s life, “which appropriately can take precedence over other activities”.
The psychologist Charles Moser, for example, pointed out that those inclined to divide the “sane” from the “insane” in terms of frequency of sex and intensity of desires overlook the possibility that sex itself may be the most meaningful part of a person’s life, “which appropriately can take precedence over other activities”.
