Suzi Godson is a Contributor at The Times. She focuses on themes of family and relationships, including parenting, marriage, and partnerships, while also exploring topics like sex and relationships, gymnastics, and holiday experiences. Suzi's work has been featured in the Irish Examiner and The Times.
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Suzi Godson's articles predominantly focus on family and relationships, particularly addressing issues related to sex, intimacy, and communication. Her coverage primarily consists of opinion editorials supported by data citations.
Given her emphasis on these topics, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide evidence-based insights into the dynamics of intimate relationships or offer practical advice for improving sexual health and well-being. Additionally, professionals with expertise in sex therapy, psychology, or relationship counseling could potentially provide valuable commentary aligning with her coverage themes.
While Suzi is based in Ireland, her coverage does not seem to have a specific geographic focus. Therefore, relevant content should cater to a broad international audience rather than a particular region.
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"Figuring out the unspoken subtext for arguments is important because when you focus on the wrong problem, you end up with the wrong solution."
"Although there is often an underlying explanation, such as illness or erectile dysfunction, sometimes people just lose interest in an activity that requires energy and enthusiasm at a point in life when they might feel a little lacking in both."
Dr Suzi Godson answers another writer’s dilemma — she and her husband have a good sex life after decades of marriage, but does it need spicing up?
Q. We’ve been married for a decade and I don’t fancy my husband in the way that I did. In fact, I’m drawn towards one of his very good friends and get the impression it’s mutual, although I don’t
"Basically, when someone who was a huge part of your life suddenly disappears, they take a part of you with them, and it can take a long time to work out how to live with their absence."
Dr Suzi Godson
By: Suzi Godson
"Between office parties, Nativity plays, Christmas shopping and cramming a fortnight's worth of work into five days so that you can take a stress-free week off over Christmas, this is just not the time of year for languid lovemaking"
The phenomenon is called "postcoital dysphoria", or "post-sex blues", and it is characterised by melancholy, sadness, crying or sobbing after sexual intercourse
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