Anonymous wrote:You're never going to figure out what your DW wants by asking DCUM. You can only find out what your DW wants by asking your DW. Not all women like the same thing. I don't even like the same thing every week. One time I might want DH to be more in control, and another time I might want to be on top.
If someone is complaining that they aren't getting what they want in bed from their DH or DW, but they're also not speaking up about what it is they want, they need to accept responsibility for that. Don't expect your spouse to be a minder reader. And don't expect to figure out what one particular person wants by asking the masses.
Anonymous wrote:You're never going to figure out what your DW wants by asking DCUM. You can only find out what your DW wants by asking your DW. Not all women like the same thing. I don't even like the same thing every week. One time I might want DH to be more in control, and another time I might want to be on top.
If someone is complaining that they aren't getting what they want in bed from their DH or DW, but they're also not speaking up about what it is they want, they need to accept responsibility for that. Don't expect your spouse to be a minder reader. And don't expect to figure out what one particular person wants by asking the masses.
Anonymous wrote:Why is it always what women want??? What about what we want???
Anonymous wrote:Grammar police: "being dominant" not "being dominate".
The thing where woman want to be treated equally everywhere but the bedroom, in my mind, speaks to the privileged position women have when it comes to sex. Overall, the demand of men for sex exceeds the supply women will willingly provide, meaning women can demand more of what they want.
Having the other person be dominant means that the submissive person can be a little lazier. The dominant person has to be the creative one, has to be the one to bring the energy to the situation.
So, to a certain extent, this business about wanting to be equal everywhere but the bedroom suggests that women want the privileges of equality but not the burdens. It's not much different from women saying they still want men to pay for the date.
And, yes, it does send mixed messages to men who are constantly told not to objectify women.
Anonymous wrote:Grammar police: "being dominant" not "being dominate".
The thing where woman want to be treated equally everywhere but the bedroom, in my mind, speaks to the privileged position women have when it comes to sex. Overall, the demand of men for sex exceeds the supply women will willingly provide, meaning women can demand more of what they want.
Having the other person be dominant means that the submissive person can be a little lazier. The dominant person has to be the creative one, has to be the one to bring the energy to the situation.
So, to a certain extent, this business about wanting to be equal everywhere but the bedroom suggests that women want the privileges of equality but not the burdens. It's not much different from women saying they still want men to pay for the date.
And, yes, it does send mixed messages to men who are constantly told not to objectify women.
