Anonymous wrote:After being married decades, I don't passionatly kiss my spouse frequently. After thinking about it, I I am interested to hear how often others make out? Back on topic, I cannot stand the way my spouse kisses. Not only is it uncomfortable, but I cannot wait for it to end. Years ago I would put in some effort so it was neutral, but now I am not sure what to do excecy avoid avoid the situation. I am afraid they are untrainable after all these years + stubborn + do not take hints or instruction / guidance well.
Anonymous wrote:Kissing is something you vet up front. I just started seeing someone and can’t stop kissing him it is so perfect.
Anonymous wrote:We give each other lots of pecks throughout the day but rarely make out unless we're having sex. I'm the DW and I'm good with that. I adore my husband but I had a boyfriend when I was in college who was THE BEST kisser ever and made everyone I've kissed afterward (including DH) pale in comparison.
Anonymous wrote:We give each other lots of pecks throughout the day but rarely make out unless we're having sex. I'm the DW and I'm good with that. I adore my husband but I had a boyfriend when I was in college who was THE BEST kisser ever and made everyone I've kissed afterward (including DH) pale in comparison.
Anonymous wrote:I'm a guy, and I have found that in general, men like to go deeper and stronger and women like kissing more subtly. From a kissing standpoint, it seems like men were made for men and women for women. So in heterosexual relationships, there's got to be some give and take.
Anonymous wrote:Making out always leads to sex for us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Kissing is hard. I never learned and nobody is willing to teach. I even asked in another anon forum and all I got was joke replies.
Aw, kissing is easy. Just taste first with your tongue, don’t put the whole thing in there; feel their lips with yours; if it’s right it’s easy.
NP. This is like explaining how to paint a Seurat. You can describe the technique, but being good takes a combination of innate skill, intuition, and lots of practice. I agree with the PP that this isn’t something people want to be practiced on.