Sex Talk Radio aims to expose the lies and reveal the truth about sex and relationships

Sex Talk Radio will launch on June 11th as an interactive online radio station and information-rich web site.

“People struggle with sex and relationships more than any other area of their lives,” says “Sex Talk Radio” founder and host Mike Goss, “and one of the reasons is that most of the information we learn about sex is wrong.”

As a former sex addict Goss speaks from first hand experience. “I learned about sex from a number of places. I learned some from movies and music. I learned some from magazines and friends. I even learned some from the boys’ restroom wall. But it wasn’t until 30 years later that I learned that all I had learned — was wrong!” Goss says in that deep laugh of his. Then he quickly adds that he also learned, “it’s never too late to start making smart choices and that’s what I want people to remember.”

Shows will include:

• Sunday Night Live: Exploring a wide range of sex-related topics using music, skits, humour and anecdotes.
• Relationship Tuesdays with Dr. K: Aimed at young adults
• Relationship Fridays with Dr. K: Advice for older adults
• Breaking Free: for those struggling with sex addictions and pornography.

Though Sex Talk Radio is a Christian-based ministry, it’s open to all.

“Whether you come from a religious background or not, you can still see the effects of poor choices in relationships,” Goss says. “Whatever your age, gender, socioeconomic background or race, we all stand on a level playing field when it comes to this topic.”

“The struggle with relationships is universal, but it particularly resonates with college students,” says Goss. “They are in a critical stage of life where they’re making key decisions that will determine the outcome of their lives for decades to come and possibly forever.” That’s why two of “Sex Talk Radio’s” four call-in shows are designed specifically for college-age audiences.

Research backs up Goss’ strategy of reaching young adults via an Internet radio talk show, which he anticipates will reach millions of college students. In a study by the Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation, 73 percent of young adults ages 18 to 24 reported learning about sexual health issues from media sources.

As someone on the lecture circuit who regularly speaks to high school and college crowds, Goss speaks with authority when he says, “Hands down, the vast majority of young adults I see are going to be successful in their careers.” Yet he’s doubtful that they will enjoy that same level of success in achieving meaningful relationships. “They have a strong focus on their educations and careers, but they’ve neglected this other piece of the puzzle, a key piece — relationships.”

Sex Talk Radio will be available at sextalkradio.org