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Summary

The website content provides strategies for discussing one's sex life with partners, emphasizing the importance of trust, communication, and respect for boundaries to enhance sexual satisfaction and relationship intimacy.

Abstract

The article titled "Five Sexier Strategies To Talk About Your Sex Life" outlines a nuanced approach to discussing sexual desires and history with romantic partners. It suggests that setting the right mood and gradually sharing personal information can help prevent misunderstandings and build a deeper connection. The strategies include creating an ambiance conducive to openness, maintaining modesty and discretion about past experiences, ensuring safety and consent in discussions, keeping conversations focused on mutual pleasure, and being receptive to a partner's comfort levels and willingness to explore. The text underscores that effective communication about sexual preferences is key to a fulfilling intimate relationship and that embracing a partner's fantasies can lead to a more adventurous and satisfying sex life.

Opinions

  • The author believes that a gradual and tasteful revelation of one's sexual tastes can strengthen a relationship by fostering trust and understanding.
  • It is suggested that modesty and anonymity regarding past lovers can help build trust with a new partner and protect their privacy.
  • The article emphasizes the importance of obtaining consent before sharing details of one's sex life with others, respecting each partner's boundaries and comfort levels.
  • It advocates for open communication about sexual desires, while also noting that it's crucial to be attentive to a partner's reactions and accept their limits.
  • The author posits that mutual exploration of fantasies can enhance sexual experiences and that accepting a "no" can be part of a process that may lead to a "yes" in the future.
  • The text conveys that true intimacy develops over time and that patience and adaptability are essential in building a satisfying sexual relationship.

Five Sexier Strategies To Talk About Your Sex Life

Sharing your kinks can be a slippery slope… If you know what I mean.

Photo by ALLAN FRANCA CARMO from Pexels

Talking about your sexual past and current fantasies ain’t easy. People can go through their whole lives with frustrated desires which could lead to breakups, infidelity, and sexual dissatisfaction. Nevertheless, these five master strategies can help you talk about sex with orgasmic results.

1. The first rule of the Sex Club is to never talk about the Sex club.

See what I did there? I made you think of a shirtless Brad Pitt. In what way is that important? Because setting the ambiance will always have an impact on your results. That’s why we usually get dressed up for professional interviews aiming to transmit our professional values. We “dressed to impress,” if you will.

When talking about sex, you don’t want to distract the person from getting to know the “real” you. Sure, if you’re looking to get laid, starting with a line like “I just wanna get tantric AF with you right now” can get you… some results. But letting a person know other aspects of your personality is ALWAYS a great way to prevent prejudices from kicking in in your relationship.

Why do I want a narrow-minded person in my life? Well, that’s my point. Prejudices can be fought through information and exposure. Gradually sharing your tastes will help you both knock down barriers and bond into the most incredible sex of your lives. It might also prove you aren’t a good match, in which case you didn’t give intimate details of your past to a soon to be stranger.

2. Modesty is a form of elegance:

Yup! Telling your new partner about how fantastic sex was with your ex or how well endowed was the last guy you met to Tinder your troubles away isn’t the best way to encourage trust and help them disinhibit and relax.

When talking about sex with your new partner(s), avoid saying previous lovers’ real names. Yes! You have the right to share you had sex on an uptown balcony, but don’t say whose balcony it was. That way, you’ll set the mood for them to try new things with you without being afraid of having their intimate life discussed with strangers.

Sharing your sexual skirmish stories is probably one of the main reasons we all chose to try new uncomfortable places. But! No matter how open-minded your other partners are, you have no right to tell everyone about how bendy they are. Open yourself, not your mouth. Anonymity will help your partners concentrate on seeking pleasure rather than feeling exhibited as trophies.

3. Better safe than horny:

Just as opening emotionally to anyone could get you in trouble, talking openly about your current relationships will bring chaos into the bedroom. No matter if it’s an open- polyamorous-no-strings experiment, you should always ask your partners first. What’s their stand on sharing the details of their intimate experiences? Talk about it openly, define some rules together, and set them in stone.

I’ve seen several open relationships enthusiasts pale when their partner visits them at work and discloses the intricacies of their open relationship with coworkers before asking them out. True story.

Please put your mind (and legs) around it. Going around sharing personal info with strangers might be misinterpreted by someone that doesn’t play any role in your sexual life but your partner’s professional environment. The fact that you enjoy practicing something with someone doesn’t mean they want to transfer bedroom pleasure into their jobs, gyms, charity work, or homes.

Write this one down: the fact that you’re dating an open-minded person doesn’t mean their friends are DTF.

Talking with your friends about your new partner’s kinks is also out of the question, for a very simple reason: it can harm your relationship.

Communication is vital not only to let them know about the rhythm you prefer but also to understand their limits and boundaries.

Talk! Put your tongues to good use and keep the pleasure coming.

4. Keep it short and slutty:

Now that we’ve covered trust and boundaries, it’s time for the fun part: how to communicate the things you both like, the good, the bad, and the “ugly.” Your sex life shouldn’t be something to be afraid of sharing with the right people.

Bottling up feelings and fantasies drives you directly into cozy chaise longues so you can do therapy. It can also force you to live a secret life, and there’s no time to waste escaping from yourself.

How can you talk about your deviant role-playing expectations? How can you convince your partner into dressing up as a school teacher? Easy, fulfill their fantasies too. Sexuality is a two, three, even four-way street you’ll need to consider before making requests.

Giving into exploring other people’s fetishes can bring a lot of fun while setting the mood into trying new toys. Please don’t force them into mechanically being part of whatever you enjoyed with a previous partner. Each person is unique, and sexual arousal can be impossible to recover after resentment started growing. How can you know what makes them hard?

  • Masturbate each other while sharing fantasies.
  • Gather valuable information about them.
  • Make it happen.
  • Now go dust off your catsuit.

5. Welcome NO into your life:

Taking a No for an answer is sexier and can turn into a yes if you play your cards correctly. When talking about your sex preferences with a new partner, keep an eye on their body language and behavior.

It’s possible they feel attracted to you because of how you embrace life and trying new experiences. Remember, “Confidence is silent, insecurities are loud.” If they jump off the chair after you mentioned nipple clamps and weights, that doesn’t entirely remove clothespins out of the picture.

Working hard for your wet dreams:

Real intimacy is built little by little. The more you give, the more you’ll receive. You only need to adapt, have a little patience, and understand that vanilla is still very popular among all the flavors for a reason.

You can always add some sprinkles.

Sex
Sex Talk
Relationships
Experience
Communication
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