Secret Sex Diary, “I’m Into Kink…And A Virgin”

  1. My Secret Sex Diary: “I’m Into Kink…And A Virgin”  

    Online women’s new magazine Marie Claire has a juicy new series, where they ask women to share 48 hours of their sex lives.

    Sunday, 1 AM: “My blue dress is off, and baby-face is in his boxers. I’m not even a little bit turned on, although the guy is a decent kisser. I’ve mentioned how much I like being pinned down, how I want him to take control, but just as he’s starting to finger me, someone knocks on the door. Buzzkill. It’s his roommate.”

    Read story Marie Claire

I experience little to no pleasure from sex

  1. When It Feels Like Something is Missing From Sex 

    Certified Intimacy Educator & Sex Coach, Stella Harris, at wweek.com answers a question from someone who says he feels nothing when having sex, also saying, “I’ve found that in a meaningful relationship, or a casual one, when I have sex I feel nothing. Almost empty. ”

    Among other potential causes, Harris answers him, “Perhaps the most important question to ask yourself is whether you’d like to be having sex.” Adding, “all of the experts I reached out to on this topic addressed the possibility of asexuality.”

    She continues, “If sex play is something you decide to continue exploring, start with a broader definition of sex. Keep penetration off the table for a while and find other things that feel good. Start by exploring your own body, and if there’s a partner in the mix take a step back and discover other ways to experience intimacy and pleasure, maybe sticking with snuggling or massage until you can answer some of these questions for yourself.

    See her entire advice column at Willamette Week

For many people, sexual satisfaction mostly resides between their ears and not between their legs

  1. MKE SEX: Talking about your “intelli-sexual” needs  

    Letter from MKE Sex online sexual help column:

    “My g-spot will take me so far, my clit a bit further, but for those earth shattering moments where the stars move and rainbows and unicorns pour forth from the heavens, my brain has got to be involved.

    Help!”

    All sexual response starts as a chemical reaction in the brain, working its intracranial magic in as little as 0.4 seconds after seeing someone or something that is desirable. The brain is deeply involved throughout sexual stimulation, orgasm and the sweet, glowing period immediately following sex.

    Advice to help a woman reach orgasm Milwaukee Record