Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know because I have a toe curling orgasm every time (and often two). Apparently this is unusual, judging by the thread I just read in the relationship section. I just assumed it was normal. Why else would you have sex? The orgasm is kind of the point...not sure why you would be ok living without it a few times a week.
Thanks guy posing as a woman.
Anonymous wrote:I know because I have a toe curling orgasm every time (and often two). Apparently this is unusual, judging by the thread I just read in the relationship section. I just assumed it was normal. Why else would you have sex? The orgasm is kind of the point...not sure why you would be ok living without it a few times a week.
Anonymous wrote:I know because I have a toe curling orgasm every time (and often two). Apparently this is unusual, judging by the thread I just read in the relationship section. I just assumed it was normal. Why else would you have sex? The orgasm is kind of the point...not sure why you would be ok living without it a few times a week.
Anonymous wrote:I believe that many women with kids don't have as much fun in their own house as away in a hotel.
Think about it, the house is the nest, the den, the nursery. What animal is having sex in the nest/den? None. It's the area reserved for baby-rearing. And for me anyways, my home is my office, in a way. Mess up the sheets and I have to do the laundry. There's always a kid ready to yell, "MOM." It's hard for me to stay in the moment, especially after 20 years.
So...besides going to a hotel, if there is a way that you can keep your bedroom a little more sacred and psychologically separate from the rest of the house (aka the giant nursery). I know some parents don't allow their kids to ever go in their bedrooms, and I always thought that was nuts, but I see how that can help, psychologically, in the romance department. I'm not suggesting that, but just suggesting some psychological borders; so you can create territory that is purely romantic instead of either maternal or involving housework.
Anonymous wrote:I believe that many women with kids don't have as much fun in their own house as away in a hotel.
Think about it, the house is the nest, the den, the nursery. What animal is having sex in the nest/den? None. It's the area reserved for baby-rearing. And for me anyways, my home is my office, in a way. Mess up the sheets and I have to do the laundry. There's always a kid ready to yell, "MOM." It's hard for me to stay in the moment, especially after 20 years.
So...besides going to a hotel, if there is a way that you can keep your bedroom a little more sacred and psychologically separate from the rest of the house (aka the giant nursery). I know some parents don't allow their kids to ever go in their bedrooms, and I always thought that was nuts, but I see how that can help, psychologically, in the romance department. I'm not suggesting that, but just suggesting some psychological borders; so you can create territory that is purely romantic instead of either maternal or involving housework.
Anonymous wrote:You must be doing something right if he keeps coming back for more! I feel the same way as you sometimes but we try to mix things up so it isn't the same every time. The internet is a great place to find ways to spice things up but not take you out of your comfort zone.