Media
In the press.
Our team has been quoted in national publications and public-radio programs on couples therapy, sex therapy, heartbreak, and modern relationships. Press inquiries welcome at info@mymentalclimb.com.
Men's Health
Updated 2022-12-28
16 Random Ways to Turn Her on and Get Her in the Mood for Sex
“When something is coded as sexually relevant the brain hits the accelerator for sexual response.”
Quoted as expert source on responsive desire and the brake/accelerator model
Christina Mathieson, LMFT
Evie Magazine
2026-05-21
Our Hearts Weren't Meant To Be Broken By So Many Different People
“After enough losses, the nervous system starts preparing for the next one before you've even met them.”
Quoted as expert source on heartbreak fatigue and the nervous system's protective response after repeated losses
Christina Mathieson, LMFT
The Wellness Society
2026-05-19
Breaking the Anxious-Avoidant Cycle in Couples Therapy
“Two people who love each other end up running protective scripts that hurt the person they're trying to stay close to.”
Contributed expert article on the anxious-avoidant cycle and how couples therapy unhooks it
Christina Mathieson, LMFT
Scary Mommy
2026-05-11
Why More & More Moms Are Feeling 'Friendship Burnout'
“The expectation of being constantly reachable is exhausting on its own.”
Quoted as expert source on mom friendship burnout and the all-or-nothing village mindset. Syndicated to Organic Baby Health.
Christina Mathieson, LMFT
Organic Baby Health
2026-05-11
Moms Are Feeling 'Friendship Burnout' and Social Media Might Be To Blame
“Friendship is one of the areas where less, done with intention and honesty, is more meaningful.”
Syndicated republication of the Scary Mommy feature. All quotes preserved with live link to mymentalclimb.com.
Christina Mathieson, LMFT
Embodied (WUNC / NPR)
2022-05-06
Sex Therapy: Beyond The Physical
Credited expert source
Christina Mathieson, LMFT
Press inquiries
Need an expert source?
Christina Mathieson, LMFT #115093, is available for comment on couples therapy, sex therapy, attachment, ADHD and neurodivergent relationships, and the nervous-system science underneath modern relationship patterns.