Olivia Bentley has built a career many people wouldn’t expect — and she says her work has helped keep marriages together.

Earning around $50,000 a year, Bentley works with men who are already in committed relationships. Surprisingly, she insists secrecy isn’t part of the equation. In many cases, their partners are fully aware — and even supportive.

Bentley describes herself as an intimacy therapist with a practical approach. Rather than offering advice alone, she takes an immersive, hands-on role designed to help couples reconnect. After more than 15 years in the field, she believes the results speak for themselves.

“I’ve seen relationships completely turn around,” she says, explaining that trust and transparency are central to how she works. Some partners prefer to meet her first, while others simply want reassurance that their relationship comes first.

One issue Bentley says she encounters often is the gradual loss of physical connection in long-term relationships. When intimacy disappears entirely, she believes resentment can quietly build. Without judgment, she says some couples look outside the relationship for help rather than letting things fall apart.

Bentley also shares simple advice for couples hoping to strengthen their bond. Staying active, she says, can boost confidence and desire, while professional guidance can help open difficult conversations.

For her, the key is honesty. “Being clear about your needs,” she says, “is a healthy part of any strong relationship.”