bumpinthenight2022
Experienced
- Joined
- May 30, 2022
- Posts
- 99
I think it's kinda selfish.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not here to bash anyone. We all have our kinks, likes, and dislikes and I'm not here to judge anyone. I am only reflecting on my experience.
If sex is supposed to be an exchange, the pillow princess isn't offering anything by strictly being a receiver of a man's energy, attraction, and desire. Will I sleep with a pillow princess? Sure. It's not necessarily standard to ask, ahead of time, how she describes herself in bed. Even after the first encounter, novelty can take you relatively far. But once that wears off, it's a steep fall in terms of attraction.
I think every human being, of every flavor and variety of sexual persuasion, wants to feel desired--especially by the one they desire ... and granting access to your body/strictly being a receiver ≠an expression of desire.
I hope for any woman reading this, understand that your partner is human and wants to feel your passion just as much as you want to feel his, this is not a gender-based need, it's a human one. Don't let him go too long without feeling that, it usually ends in hurt feelings that are entirely unnecessary. And if you're uncomfortable expressing desire for him, maybe it's because you don't actually have any, and you should set him free to go find the woman that will appreciate, and desire him. If turning him on doesn't, itself, turn you on, that's not the guy for you and you're wasting his time.
Don't get me wrong, I'm not here to bash anyone. We all have our kinks, likes, and dislikes and I'm not here to judge anyone. I am only reflecting on my experience.
If sex is supposed to be an exchange, the pillow princess isn't offering anything by strictly being a receiver of a man's energy, attraction, and desire. Will I sleep with a pillow princess? Sure. It's not necessarily standard to ask, ahead of time, how she describes herself in bed. Even after the first encounter, novelty can take you relatively far. But once that wears off, it's a steep fall in terms of attraction.
I think every human being, of every flavor and variety of sexual persuasion, wants to feel desired--especially by the one they desire ... and granting access to your body/strictly being a receiver ≠an expression of desire.
I hope for any woman reading this, understand that your partner is human and wants to feel your passion just as much as you want to feel his, this is not a gender-based need, it's a human one. Don't let him go too long without feeling that, it usually ends in hurt feelings that are entirely unnecessary. And if you're uncomfortable expressing desire for him, maybe it's because you don't actually have any, and you should set him free to go find the woman that will appreciate, and desire him. If turning him on doesn't, itself, turn you on, that's not the guy for you and you're wasting his time.