"Let me explain how an experiment like this works. Anything that happens - literally anything - is good experimental data. So, like, you can go home and then just utterly fail to initiate this kind of sex at all, and then the next time we meet I'll ask you what was going through your head and whether you even remembered the homework and what stopped you from bringing it up. That would be an experimental result, and we would learn from it."
"Or maybe you would start, and then you would find that you could not be less interested in what was happening, your body is not responding, you would rather be digging ditches than having sex right now. So you stop. That would be an experimental result, and we would learn from it."
"Or maybe you would start, and you would do something you'd call 'sex,' and you'd have some sort of sensory and emotional and cognitive experience of that. Whatever your experience turns out to be, that would be an experimental result, and we would learn from it."
"Anything that happens is okay. All that I'm really asking is that you walk out of the room with the intention of making a run up to the experiment as outlined and seeing what actually happens."
"With that framework in mind, tell me more about your discomfort. What's feeling off?"