Do You Feel That? treats long-term intimacy as a skill couples keep learning together. The show is open about sex, but its deeper subject is communication. Scott and Brittany return again and again to the gap between what partners want, what they know how to ask for, and what they have been taught to expect. That gives the conversations a practical tenderness. One episode may take apart intimacy myths learned from culture and movies. Another may walk through an intimacy audit that asks deceptively simple questions about closeness. A third may focus on core desires, where the important question is not only what happens physically but what each partner hopes to feel. The show can be explicit in subject matter. It is not crude in posture. Even direct topics are surrounded by reassurance, anatomy, preparation, comfort levels, and permission to move slowly. Scott and Brittany often use their own relationship as working material, including their routines, mistakes, favorite guided audio sessions, and attempts to build anticipation. That personal texture keeps the advice from sounding detached. The show also has a strong bias toward action. It suggests side-by-side talks, ten-minute rituals, novelty, body awareness, guided sessions, and small repeatable habits that make connection easier to find. Coel appears regularly as part of that ecosystem, especially when they discuss guided audio intimacy and predictable routines. Still, the heart of the show is not an app walkthrough. It is a couple thinking aloud about how partners can stay present, curious, and brave with each other after the early spark has become ordinary life. The pacing is measured and conversational. The mood is warm enough for awkward subjects. The result is a sex-and-intimacy show for couples who want practical language, not performance, and encouragement that feels grounded rather than glossy.