Size matters, guys – but not in the way you think

On the last night of my recent trip to New York, I felt something we could say, Randy.

So I decided to contact someone who was a semi-successful date and see if he fantasizes about a Netflix and-Chill Night.

At 29, he was a little young and couldn’t take it seriously, but the good guy is the person who is attractive. The short king had a neat beard and the thickest eye you’ve ever seen.

Perfect for the occasion I’m looking for.

He responded with lightning speed (why always “your interest?”, getting the fastest response?), and my doorbell barely rang my doorbell before I took a shower and sorted out the place.

Everything went well-until he unbuttoned his pants and I suddenly faced an extreme situation that could be classified as a medical abnormality.

it. Once was. Huge.

After a deep breath (and a drink of courage), we tried it. But that poor man is more than just packing – he is a full-fledged tripod. After a few failed attempts and realizing that I wouldn’t get any real enjoyment from this experience, we call it exit.

Instead, we settled for Uber Eats Ramen, the plot of “Traitors” and the embrace.

I know. wilderness.

The following weekend, the bachelor party was fast, and the topic of “big theme” inevitably emerged. I shared my encounter with the “Tripod Man”. (Yes, man, we occasionally discuss your, uh, attributes. Oh, if you sent us an ad – K Pic, our friends have a good chance of seeing it. What can I say? We are curious about creatures.)

To my surprise, every woman on the table agreed: bigger is not better. In fact, the consensus is clear – a compromise, circumcised membership beats over the oversized membership every day.

“Do you know it’s worse than the huge one?” One of the girls was piped. “What should I do if a huge one with zero clues?” To be honest? She has a little bit.

It’s like a model shores along her appearance in her appearance, rather than developing an interesting personality. Of course, it was impressive at the beginning, but not satisfactory. The same goes for some respected men. They are more “ta-da!” than actually trying to show us what they can do. severe.

Actually, what I want to say is that I prefer a small one to a huge one. There is at least one smaller one that you can improve your skills in other areas; I’m talking about tongue work, technology, strategic perspective.

But what about a big one? It’s right there. Immediately. Threatening. Point to us.

Then, just as I thought the conversation was at its peak, one of the girls (the nurse at a plastic surgery clinic) dropped a bombshell: the man was actually filling up the stuffing there.

Yes, like lip fillers, but for their assets.

Obviously, this is to increase the circumference, and more and more men are also undergoing comprehensive extension surgery.

According to records, these programs are not cheap. The dermal filler around waistline enhancement costs between $3,000 and $10,000 and requires a top-up every few years. The surgical extension procedure involving cutting the suspended ligament can run between $10,000 and $20,000, and there is no guaranteed increase in functionality.

And, crucially, while these surgeries may increase a year or two in length when relaxed, they do not always enhance performance or appearance when they are erections.

So, what if I could tell a man something? It’s really not necessary! Literally, the obsession with size is totally exaggerated.

Science supports this, too (thanks to science!) A 2015 study by the University of California found that most women prefer penis that are slightly above average but not large. For someone as curious as I do, today’s medical news notes that the average size of a brittle penis is 8.8 cm (3.5 inches) while the average size of an upright penis is 12.9 cm (5.1 inches).

How many of you guys are driving out the ruler? ha!

Another study published in the Journal of Sexual Medicine concluded that although size may be visually important, it plays a smaller role in long-term sexual satisfaction.

I think you can say that it’s all about “the ocean movement”.

And, don’t forget the other side of the equation.

I remember one of my gay friends who experienced a heartbreaking and sad breakup because his partner had too big equipment. At the bottom, he simply couldn’t make it work. They tried everything, but some things weren’t physically possible.

And because sexual relations are important in a romantic relationship, they have to be separated. Devastating.

So I never thought I would say that, but maybe we should have an idea for our great respected people. It turns out that having a big win is not always a big win.

In fact, sometimes, this is the biggest problem.