Maria Ferrandi

You know that friend who always asks: “OK, but did you really like it?” — even at the most inappropriate moments? Well, that’s me. Someone without too many taboos, who you can talk to about anything, and who genuinely enjoys making people feel heard. Over time, I realised that my curiosity and openness when talking about sex and relationships could actually become something more. So I decided to turn this interest into a professional career in sexology, creating a warm, authentic, and professional space where people can ask questions and explore any doubts or challenges they may have. In my work, I’ve always had a particular interest in the topic of infidelity. I’ve studied this issue in depth and noticed that, for many couples, it’s not something they openly discuss or reflect upon. This silence can often lead to painful situations that put the relationship to the test. Some couples, when faced with infidelity, decide to separate. Others choose to face it together — to understand what happened and see whether, despite the wound to trust, it’s still possible to rebuild the bond on new foundations.