Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow, I’m surprised at these answers. The minute our kids were all off to college and we had the house fully to ourselves, we were able to have some fantastic sex. And it has continued for the ensuing years.
It makes a huge difference to be alone in our home and not worry about anyone else being around. We don’t have to accommodate anyone else’s schedules, we don’t have to have dinner in the table for anyone but ourselves. We can do what we want, when we want. It is like the early years of our marriage again and we are enjoying it immensely.
This was us until menopause hit and my libido took a nose dive. We are both fit, I am just disinterested
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I initiated divorce and my life improved a lot. My spouse made me feel bad all the time and we never had sex. After I left, I found out I was fun and attractive after all. I was still a good parent.
Troll. Lame
Naw, a lot of men feel this way. I experienced something similar. It rings true.
lol
Aww, poor guy. He felt bad all the time about what a lousy husband he was, so he divorced and his sex life improved a lot. How fun! Lol. And he claims he’s a a good parent! Whatever that means.
I will be generous to you and give you the benefit of the doubt. I will assume that your ex husband was a bad husband and a bad father, and that he was the cause of your bitterness rather than the victim of it. Plenty of men actually were good husbands and fathers who were stuck in miserable marriages to women who were not good partners.
I’ll be generous “to you” and give you the benefit of the doubt. I will assume you are unaware that 80% of divorces are filed by women and that 100% of divorces are “miserable marriages” by the time of said filing. Plenty of women were good wives and mothers (to the children, not the husbands), who were stuck with miserable partners who could not and would not parent or partner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Improve from what?
If you are in your late thirties/early forties and think that your sex life will be better in 10 years when the kids are out of the house, think again.
If you are asking if they improved from the year before, when I was already post-menopausal, then yes. We have more time now to experiment and there isn’t as much pressure. Plus we are both more aware that this isn’t going to last forever, and we both like this part of our life.
If you don’t mind sharing, In terms of experimenting, something like positions or toys? Or we talking something like ENM or swinging?
Are you serious?
Anonymous wrote:Wow, I’m surprised at these answers. The minute our kids were all off to college and we had the house fully to ourselves, we were able to have some fantastic sex. And it has continued for the ensuing years.
It makes a huge difference to be alone in our home and not worry about anyone else being around. We don’t have to accommodate anyone else’s schedules, we don’t have to have dinner in the table for anyone but ourselves. We can do what we want, when we want. It is like the early years of our marriage again and we are enjoying it immensely.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Improve from what?
If you are in your late thirties/early forties and think that your sex life will be better in 10 years when the kids are out of the house, think again.
If you are asking if they improved from the year before, when I was already post-menopausal, then yes. We have more time now to experiment and there isn’t as much pressure. Plus we are both more aware that this isn’t going to last forever, and we both like this part of our life.
If you don’t mind sharing, In terms of experimenting, something like positions or toys? Or we talking something like ENM or swinging?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Improve from what?
If you are in your late thirties/early forties and think that your sex life will be better in 10 years when the kids are out of the house, think again.
If you are asking if they improved from the year before, when I was already post-menopausal, then yes. We have more time now to experiment and there isn’t as much pressure. Plus we are both more aware that this isn’t going to last forever, and we both like this part of our life.
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Anonymous wrote:Improve from what?
If you are in your late thirties/early forties and think that your sex life will be better in 10 years when the kids are out of the house, think again.
If you are asking if they improved from the year before, when I was already post-menopausal, then yes. We have more time now to experiment and there isn’t as much pressure. Plus we are both more aware that this isn’t going to last forever, and we both like this part of our life.
Anonymous wrote:What are good ways of sustaining an improved sex life after becoming empty?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I initiated divorce and my life improved a lot. My spouse made me feel bad all the time and we never had sex. After I left, I found out I was fun and attractive after all. I was still a good parent.
Troll. Lame
Naw, a lot of men feel this way. I experienced something similar. It rings true.
lol
Aww, poor guy. He felt bad all the time about what a lousy husband he was, so he divorced and his sex life improved a lot. How fun! Lol. And he claims he’s a a good parent! Whatever that means.
I will be generous to you and give you the benefit of the doubt. I will assume that your ex husband was a bad husband and a bad father, and that he was the cause of your bitterness rather than the victim of it. Plenty of men actually were good husbands and fathers who were stuck in miserable marriages to women who were not good partners.