Talking about sex as a man, whether in the realm of your desires or health, can be embarrassing or even seem to threaten your manhood. But this leaves many men at risk of everything from unsatisfying sex to risk of early death. Bryan Stacy’s sudden diagnosis changed his life and made him an advocate for helping you feel safe to have conversations about sex.

Show notes

Talking about sex, whether your desires or health, can be embarrassing or seem to threaten your manhood.

Unfortunately this could leave you with an unsatisfying sex life, or even at risk of early death.

Today’s Man Alive podcast guest Bryan Stacy experienced a major wake up call when he was diagnosed with testicular cancer and a sexually transmitted infection at the same time.

He created a company to make sexual testing more available, as well as to make it safer to have conversations about sex.

In this conversation we discussed…

This was a powerful conversation and one that could save your life! 

If you haven’t yet heard, you can register for next week’s free 3 day Masterclass: 3 Skills That Create the Best Love and Sex of Your Life After 40.

Whether you’re currently dating, or in a relationship, in this power packed 3 day online training you’ll learn:

Read more and register for free here!

Hope to see you there. And let me know if you have any questions.

Links:

Connect with Bryan

Instagram: @bryintheory

Connect with Shana James

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Bio:

Bryan left a career in corporate consulting to pursue a massive dream to change sexual health culture and behavior.

In 2011, fear and embarrassment left him unable to address obvious symptoms, causing his testicular cancer and chlamydia to go undiagnosed and untreated for months.

After writing and speaking to thousands about his sexual health journey, he co-founded Biem Health, an app that gives people access to sexual health doctors, the ability to get tested for STDs, and share verified test results with sexual partners.

With the right tools, Bryan believes others can develop the sexual confidence needed to live healthier, happier lives, make better sexual health decisions, and have more connected sex.

He and his team are currently building out the Biem platform to include additional sexual health services, and he co-facilitates a men’s discussion group in New York focused on sexual confidence and masculinity called “But, I’m One of the Good Guys”. His story can be found in Forbes, Bustle, or through one of his podcast interviews.

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