unlikelybabydoll:

Mmmm….
erospainter:

Are Dominant Men Better In Bed?
A Penn State study on male attraction and dominance and female orgasm. 
This has been a fascinating question that has been open for debate for a long, long time. It’s probably only second to the “does size really matter” question. 
From a biological perspective, it certainly would seem that the more “dominant” males will be better breeding stock and so will be more desirable to females. On the other hand, our more “civilized” society would like us to believe that a more sensitive, caring man would make a better lover.
Well, wonder no longer, Penn State University completed a study of 110 heterosexual couples to find out the quality of female orgasm (a big factor in promoting conception) as a function of male dominance and attractiveness. And the results are in!
Well, wonder no longer, Penn State University completed a study of 110 heterosexual couples to find out the quality of female orgasm (a big factor in promoting conception) as a function of male dominance and attractiveness. And the results are in!
The male partners were rated according to objective attractiveness (face symmetry) as well as observer and partner rated scales of attractiveness, masculinity and dominance. The study “found that women reported more frequent and earlier-timed orgasms when mated to masculine and dominant men”. Women reported experiencing orgasm more often during or after male orgasm when with these “high-quality” men.
What does this mean for relationships? Since the “average” woman will be with an “average” man with “average” attractiveness and dominance, does this mean that they will have an “average” sex life with “average” orgasms?
While this study validates some of my experience in working with couples over the last twenty years, it doesn’t have to be a “death sentence” for relationships and passion. What it means to me is that while it is important for us to recognize our genetic and biological factors in the context of relationships, there are also other factors that are important as well.
It is good to be aware of our biology in this case of “better in bed” just as it is important to consider biology in the case of monogamy and commitment in relationships. We also have choice and free will. 


Yes, we are “predisposed” with certain biological imperatives and tendencies. AND, we also have certain psychological tendencies as well that often compete with our


We can choose to be better lovers and learn how to express ourselves more fully in this important area of relationship. That is a big part of why I blog about passion and relationships.
Sir Eros


Reference article by; Dr. Adam Sheck

erospainter:

Are Dominant Men Better In Bed?

A Penn State study on male attraction and dominance and female orgasm.

This has been a fascinating question that has been open for debate for a long, long time. It’s probably only second to the “does size really matter” question.

From a biological perspective, it certainly would seem that the more “dominant” males will be better breeding stock and so will be more desirable to females. On the other hand, our more “civilized” society would like us to believe that a more sensitive, caring man would make a better lover.
Well, wonder no longer, Penn State University completed a study of 110 heterosexual couples to find out the quality of female orgasm (a big factor in promoting conception) as a function of male dominance and attractiveness. And the results are in!
Well, wonder no longer, Penn State University completed a study of 110 heterosexual couples to find out the quality of female orgasm (a big factor in promoting conception) as a function of male dominance and attractiveness. And the results are in!
The male partners were rated according to objective attractiveness (face symmetry) as well as observer and partner rated scales of attractiveness, masculinity and dominance. The study “found that women reported more frequent and earlier-timed orgasms when mated to masculine and dominant men”. Women reported experiencing orgasm more often during or after male orgasm when with these “high-quality” men.
What does this mean for relationships? Since the “average” woman will be with an “average” man with “average” attractiveness and dominance, does this mean that they will have an “average” sex life with “average” orgasms?
While this study validates some of my experience in working with couples over the last twenty years, it doesn’t have to be a “death sentence” for relationships and passion. What it means to me is that while it is important for us to recognize our genetic and biological factors in the context of relationships, there are also other factors that are important as well.
It is good to be aware of our biology in this case of “better in bed” just as it is important to consider biology in the case of monogamy and commitment in relationships. We also have choice and free will.

Yes, we are “predisposed” with certain biological imperatives and tendencies. AND, we also have certain psychological tendencies as well that often compete with our
We can choose to be better lovers and learn how to express ourselves more fully in this important area of relationship. That is a big part of why I blog about passion and relationships.
Sir Eros
Reference article by; Dr. Adam Sheck
clittease:

want

clittease:

want

Stoya and James <3