The idea that neurotic symptoms are derived from repressed sexual wishes is an oversimplification of psychoanalysis. And yet, psychoanalysis affirms a “mind” that entails sensual embodiment. The mind and the body in psychoanalysis are not dual entities but comprise a holistic process mediated by a third energetic dynamic that Freud called Libido and contemporary psychoanalysts refer to as desire. The psychoanalytic method restores the aliveness of the BodyMind, awakening the patient to alienated energies that comprise a kind of non-representational meaningfulness. Sexuality in psychoanalysis is broadly conceived as a portal to dimensions of being (desire) that infuse our symbolic meaning systems with a dissenting or estranged voice.