squarejohn
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 12, 2010
- Posts
- 847
Is it more important that your male partner get fully hard, or would you rather a big dick the can only get half hard?
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Well, I'd have to say anything over 6.75 is bigger than ideal. Anything longer than that makes it hard for me to do wild anal without getting the anal equivilant of cervix slammed.C) I'd rather have a partner who didn't focus on his cock size or hardness.
But given the choice between a fully functional and a dysfunctional cock, I'd rather have the former. Size is a non-issue, as long as it's not way too small to achieve penetration or so big that sex is painful (i.e. in the neighborhood of under 3" or over 8" and/or very thick).
C) I'd rather have a partner who didn't focus on his cock size or hardness.
What she said. But if I were forced to answer, I'd rather have rock hard. To me, size doesn't matter as much as long as he knows how to use it![]()
What can you do with a half hard dick besides bat at it like a cat? haha
I like when men don't talk about sizes, because it is not important for most of the women. Only for men maybe.
I like when men don't talk about sizes, because it is not important for most of the women. Only for men maybe.
I'm not quite so sure about that. Clits are only part of the picture. Sure, it's generally top priority for orgasms, but as far as general pleasure, it might even take a back seat to that little spot on the back of your neck that likes to be licked or whatever a particular woman's favorite spots are.
As for the dick, though, it's not all that important to me how big it is as long as it doesn't hurt or how hard it is. I actually prefer non penis objects for anal since they don't get overly wild and poke something the wrong way that often. Of course, that doesn't mean replacing guys, though. It's still better with a partner whether it's with a dick or not.
Now, as for blowjobs, hardness doesn't seem to make a ton of difference in a lot of cases since a soft cock still fits in a mouth just fine.
I think part of the clit's problem is that it's just a little, hidden thing. It gets hard, but instead of sticking out it just sits there under its little hood. That's not really porn's fault, though. Pussies and clits just don't do anything obvious unless you get a woman so excited she squirts all over the place or you stuff a speculum in her and do an extreme closeup. Porn isn't a guide to sex. It's an action movie just as much as James Bond. It's supposed to be larger than life sex. At least a good amount of the movies show the actresses playing with themselves.Yes, it's only part of the picture, but that's like saying the penis is only 'part of the picture'..that's OBVIOUS. Trying to make a man come without touching his penis is difficult-to-impossible, and too many men think a big penis is THE ONLY THING that matters to women's sexual pleasure.
I blame this on porn and female shyness.
Note the bolded part. Not enough men know this. Again, I blame this on porn and female shyness.
I think part of the clit's problem is that it's just a little, hidden thing. It gets hard, but instead of sticking out it just sits there under its little hood. That's not really porn's fault, though. Pussies and clits just don't do anything obvious unless you get a woman so excited she squirts all over the place or you stuff a speculum in her and do an extreme closeup. Porn isn't a guide to sex. It's an action movie just as much as James Bond. It's supposed to be larger than life sex. At least a good amount of the movies show the actresses playing with themselves.
I'm not totally sure it's all female shyness, though. The clit doesn't really get much publicity and isn't even mentioned in sex ed classes. The only parts they even mention that you could possibly see or touch without dissecting her are the vagina and cervix.
I don't care how many guys take porn as a guide. It's still not the porn's fault in any way. The allowances on the public school sex program should take most of the blame. Afterall, unlike porn, they're falsely misleading parents into thinking that they're actually teaching sex. The entire program was a video each year, reviewing the internal processes that lead to reproduction with zero indication that there's even sex involved. The rest of the program was just scare videos on STDs. There was never any mention of birth control and zero mention of anything related to sex, or even sexual feelings. Any and all questions were strongly discouraged and questions about birth control were answered by stating that it was unethical to talk about. It can't even be blamed on the Puritans, though, because they strongly promoted the enjoyment of sex for both partners. It was just expected to only happen between married people.I disagree, too many young men take porn as a guide to what sex is supposed to be like. I know this for a very personal fact.
That's exactly my point! It's not ever mentioned by ANYONE, it's like the word CLITORIS is the last taboo thing to talk about.Every single partner I've ever had, no matter how old I was or how old they were, I've had to teach them what and where the clitoris is, what it's for and how important it is. I've never had sex with a virgin. So this is information that needs to be passed on by women to their partners. Men can't read minds and they don't have female genitalia. It's up to US to teach them.
Ultimately, parents are to blame for lack of good sex ed. Your crappy sex ed in school was the fault of the school board and parents in your community, since they're the ones who set the policy and dictate what's taught (or not).I don't care how many guys take porn as a guide. It's still not the porn's fault in any way. The allowances on the public school sex program should take most of the blame. Afterall, unlike porn, they're falsely misleading parents into thinking that they're actually teaching sex. The entire program was a video each year, reviewing the internal processes that lead to reproduction with zero indication that there's even sex involved. The rest of the program was just scare videos on STDs. There was never any mention of birth control and zero mention of anything related to sex, or even sexual feelings. Any and all questions were strongly discouraged and questions about birth control were answered by stating that it was unethical to talk about. It can't even be blamed on the Puritans, though, because they strongly promoted the enjoyment of sex for both partners. It was just expected to only happen between married people.
I disagree, too many young men take porn as a guide to what sex is supposed to be like. I know this for a very personal fact.
That's exactly my point! It's not ever mentioned by ANYONE, it's like the word CLITORIS is the last taboo thing to talk about.Every single partner I've ever had, no matter how old I was or how old they were, I've had to teach them what and where the clitoris is, what it's for and how important it is. I've never had sex with a virgin. So this is information that needs to be passed on by women to their partners. Men can't read minds and they don't have female genitalia. It's up to US to teach them.
Actually, it was all the county's one school nurse's fault. (yes, one nurse for the whole county) They just let her do whatever the hell she wanted with it and she's a fundamentalist that believes anyone that has sex outside of marriage is going to hell and birth control should be banned by law. Most of the parents just blindly assumed that she was going to do their job for them. Seriously, there's no chance that they would have chosen such a thing when 95% of the women in the student body got birth control pills at the age of 13. Their moms took them to the gynecologist that early to try and make absolutely sure their daughter had them before she started having sex. (not surprisingly we only had 1 pregnancy from the entire student body throughout my entire time in highschool)Ultimately, parents are to blame for lack of good sex ed. Your crappy sex ed in school was the fault of the school board and parents in your community, since they're the ones who set the policy and dictate what's taught (or not).
I grew up in a relatively liberal area, and we received info on anatomy, birth control, STIs and alternatives to penetrative sex. Questions weren't discouraged. It wasn't good sex ed, or a substitute for being educated by parents, by any means, but it sounds like it was far more comprehensive than your school's program.