You are completely different than what I or the OP is married to. You pursue your husband for sex, you never turn him down - great for you two (sincerely)! So I can totally see why his helping to get the house in order and get the housework done could lead to sex, because you both really want to have sex and totally will once you get the house straightened up and the kids to bed and hopefully to do so before you are exhausted. Me, OP, many other men would be Mr. Clean if that were the case. But you are nothing like OP's DW, my DW, who have close to zero interest in sex (in general, with us, who knows). Choreplay didn't turn you on, it merely allowed you to have more time and energy for the sex you wanted to have. If you didn't want to have sex to begin with, this isn't a solution (although it might give your uninterested DW some time to allow maintenance sex which is precisely what OP doesn't want on a routine basis). Correct. Lack of Choreplay as an excuse is just that, an excuse for an otherwise uninterested partner to shift blame to the other. No low libido woman anywhere is going to get hot for their husband because he did a better job taking out the trash or folding clothes. Why are there low libido women who are married? Sorry for the dumb question but unless they marry an asexual were you tricked into marriage of did you notice signs when you were dating? I feel bad for those of you married to 'low libido' people - it seems miserable. Why are there low libido women who are married? Sorry for the dumb question but unless they marry an asexual were you tricked into marriage of did you notice signs when you were dating? I feel bad for those of you married to 'low libido' people - it seems miserable. |
Well, obviously people change over the years. Just because two people generally want it 5 times a week at age 24 doesn't mean they'll both want that same frequency 20 years later. If you're 25 with a great sex life today, don'y be so naive as to think that it can't change. Maybe it won't, but you'd certainly be the exception. |
On average, women in long term relationships want sex less and less. Not all women, but many. Sure, there are women who never wanted sex early and tricked men, but I don't think that is common. What is more likely is the man's sex drive stays relatively constant, but women's drops with familiarity, kids, menopause, etc. and the gap in drive becomes a problem. |
It can change - in a heartbeat. I have friends undergoing cancer treatment and some friends whose spouses have died (even youngish ones). Some blood pressure and antidepressants can kill sex drive. I just don't get taking for granted what you still have while you have it. |