What if sex had a family tree—and desire had a personality of its own?

Over coffee, wine, and an open notebook, Martin and Zuzana turn another quiet evening into a wonderfully absurd lesson in the psychology of attraction. Their theory is simple: sex has two daughters—Lust and Arousability. One is impulsive, impatient, and wonderfully blind; the other is quieter, more poetic, and knows how to turn a spark into something worth remembering.

Through jokes, metaphors, memories, and playful philosophy, they explore why desire sometimes arrives before reason, how attraction influences our decisions, and why humor may be one of the healthiest ways to understand our complicated relationship with sexuality.

A witty, provocative, and philosophical episode about lust, arousal, attraction, impulse, self-awareness, and learning to understand our desires without losing either reason or our sense of humor.

After childbirth, intimacy doesn’t disappear—it simply learns how to wait.

During the quiet postpartum weeks, Martin and Zuzana receive an unexpected visit from Brušník, who arrives carrying perhaps the strangest “educational aid” imaginable. What begins as an absurd joke soon becomes a thoughtful conversation about healing, desire, patience, communication, and the emotional changes that follow childbirth.

Together, they explore why postpartum intimacy isn’t about replacing what is temporarily unavailable or rushing back to the past. It’s about rebuilding trust in the body through affection, honest conversation, humor, and respect for each other’s boundaries.

A funny, educational, and tender episode about postpartum recovery, changing libido, communication, patience, emotional intimacy, and why sometimes the most loving form of desire is simply knowing how to wait.

What happens when two city romantics trade comfort, coffee, and civilization for cows, sheep, fresh cheese—and the philosophy of a mischievous shepherd?

Martin and Zuzana escape to a traditional shepherd’s hut expecting peace and rural romance. Instead, they meet Ondro, a legendary storyteller whose outrageous jokes, village wisdom, and unusual theories about love and desire turn their weekend into an unforgettable lesson in the absurdities of life.

Between mountain views, ringing sheep bells, homemade food, wine, strange visitors, and endless laughter, they discover that perhaps the countryside understands something the city often forgets: pleasure doesn’t need sophistication when there is honesty, warmth, and a good sense of humor.

A wildly humorous and playfully philosophical episode about country life, love, desire, laughter, rural wisdom, and discovering that joy may be one of humanity’s oldest—and most reliable—instincts.