How important is the big “O” you may ask? Simple. When it comes to sex, women often talk and want to reach that ‘climax’. One is a courtesy and any more is ideal. Everyone knows that climax, where you’re left with your body tingling and your eyes are rolled back and there’s that helpless smile creeping up on your face—and you’re secretly thinking to yourself—yep, I’m in my happy place, thanks. I call it and know it to be the big “O”—same with most women.
But my question is, is it wrong to not want to be with someone because they can’t make you reach that state of euphoria you crave?
With all the help out there today, there are toys being available for women, and the fact that sex is so openly discussed, men should get the gist on knowing how to please a woman—but no! But this isn’t the case.
Prime example, a potential lover (let’s call him….Fred) and I were experimenting with each other. And yes, we all know how it starts off with a kiss—he starts to kiss your neck and make his way down your body, caressing and teasing you then before you know it, you’re both undressed and it’s a race to the finish line! After your first climax, you start thinking to yourself; this is going to be some good sex. Naturally you start to work on him, only to discover that his equipment is small.
Now I’m not one to judge or care about sizes, after all it’s how they use it, right? But how do you deal when you begin to have sex and before anything too good happens he blows! (seriously, 30 seconds). Normally I would’ve considered this selfish, gotten dressed and left but I knew he felt embarrassed, so I let him pleasure me in a different way—which didn’t do too much to be honest.
My golden rule to becoming intimate with a guy is; if the sex isn’t compatible then we can’t be involved, friends with benefits included. Because there would only be one person benefiting and it wouldn’t be me.
I’m trying to be reasonable here. I’m not expecting mind blowing sex for the first time round, but like I said this is actually a problem and problems like these lead me looking elsewhere.
Relationships aren’t all about sex, but how can you built a relationship when you don’t have the right ingredients to start off with?
Relationships aren’t all about sex, but how can you built a relationship when you don’t have the right ingredients to start off with?
So I’m sorry to say…Fred, aim might be able to help you, but I can’t—so I’ll leave the rest up to Mrs Palmer and her five daughters.





