Books
Ways Women Orgasm
Learn About Sexuality
A Hand Full of Cards
Women’s Sexual Behaviours & Responses
Sexuality & Sexual Techniques
Understanding Sexual Response
Women’s Sexuality
Emotional bonding
Reproduction
Sexual pleasure
Sexuality & Techniques
Female sexuality
Male sexuality
Sexual techniques
Sexual Response
Differences
Misconceptions
Similarities
Links
Nosper.com
WaysWomenOrgasm.org
LearnAboutSexuality.org
Search
Love Sex Intimacy
Celebrating our enjoyment of responding to eroticism!
Books
Ways Women Orgasm
Learn About Sexuality
A Hand Full of Cards
Women’s Sexual Behaviours & Responses
Sexuality & Sexual Techniques
Understanding Sexual Response
Women’s Sexuality
All
Emotional bonding
Reproduction
Sexual pleasure
Women’s ability to engage in sex is not limited by orgasm
Women have sex for emotional (rather than erotic) reasons
Women have more reason to invest in a loving relationship
A woman may offer intercourse when she feels appreciated
Sexuality & Techniques
All
Female sexuality
Male sexuality
Sexual techniques
Bringing variety of situation and technique to intercourse
Women’s need for affection drives regular relationship sex
Some men expect women to make sex exciting for them
Women’s talk of orgasm does not lead to more sex for…
Sexual Response
All
Differences
Misconceptions
Similarities
For women, sexual attraction does not include erotic arousal
Responsive women use surreal fantasy to generate arousal
Male arousal is acute but female arousal is subconscious
The penis is an external organ but the clitoris is internal
Links
Nosper.com
WaysWomenOrgasm.org
LearnAboutSexuality.org
Home
Tags
Aroused
Tag: aroused
Arousal mechanisms are not unique to one lover
Orgasm depends on a positive response to eroticism
Responsive women use fantasy to achieve arousal alone
The mind responds to erotic stimuli: concepts or objects
Intercourse stimulates only the penetrator’s sex organ
Women’s sexuality includes providing male erotic turn-ons
Women are not spontaneously aroused as men tend to be
Identifying the erroneous assumptions about sexuality