How to make love – Ask your partner this question

Communication is the key.

Everyone wants to know the secrets of great sex – there are a lot of experts out there who are happy to provide the answers they think they think.

But one of them – Dr. William Yarber, an eighty-year-old professor of human sex, said the secret is not a secret at all.

Stick to a quick discussion with your partner Yarber, and that’s what you need. Their answer to a simple question: “How do you want to get in touch?” is the answer you are looking for.

He claims those who want their partner and their own people to be sexually satisfied – who doesn’t do that? – The person who needs to slide into the sheets to anyone.

Then proceed – but you and your partner like it.

Yarber explained to CNN: “The nature of sex is giving and gaining a sense of pleasure.”

Recently, a group of scientists claimed that they had discovered the definition of “big gender”.

A new study published in the journal Sex and Culture shows that three factors cause the sexual congress to sizzle.

Researchers at Missouri State University interviewed 78 sexually active participants of different ages, backgrounds, and sexual orientations to define what makes sexual experiences above average.

The study found that most people think orgasm, emotional connection, and chemistry are important.

Most participants stated that orgasm was an important factor in their sexual experience.

Some focus on their orgasm, while others view mutual orgasm as a key component.

Some women even need multiple orgasms to consider sex “good”.

However, 20 participants shrugged, which was unnecessary.

Although it is harder to define, emotional connection is the second most important factor in a particular gender.

What many participants will surely clarify is that there can be emotional connections without romantic love, but eight participants specifically equate the components of emotions with love.

Instead, the 16 participants did not need emotional connections to perform superb sex.

Another abstract but important factor of “big gender” is chemistry.

While elusive, the commonly agreed chemistry requires an emotional and physical reaction, which is “in there, or not.”

Participants explained that chemistry allowed them to like and trust the person to “let go” enough, which allowed them to focus on their own fun.

While there are some common themes and dialogues, overall, the study found that elements that contribute to satisfactory sexual experiences vary widely because “great gender” is difficult to define.