SweetErika
Fingers Crossed
- Joined
- Apr 27, 2004
- Posts
- 13,442
Inspired by another thread...
Let's say your significant other had been faking orgasms because they were having trouble, and didn't know what else to do or want you to feel bad about your skills.
Now they've decided to try to address the causes of the problems in positive ways (learning about themselves, communicating with you, trying new things, teaching you, etc.), but are struggling with whether they should tell you outright they've been faking it all along.
Do you think it'd be better to hear what boils down to, "I've been faking it with you the whole time because of X, Y and Z," or for them to just stop faking and take steps that will hopefully lead to real orgasms?
How do you think the more blunt approach might affect you personally, and your relationship?
I'm not sure what I'd do yet, so it'll be great to hear some opinions!
Let's say your significant other had been faking orgasms because they were having trouble, and didn't know what else to do or want you to feel bad about your skills.
Now they've decided to try to address the causes of the problems in positive ways (learning about themselves, communicating with you, trying new things, teaching you, etc.), but are struggling with whether they should tell you outright they've been faking it all along.
Do you think it'd be better to hear what boils down to, "I've been faking it with you the whole time because of X, Y and Z," or for them to just stop faking and take steps that will hopefully lead to real orgasms?
How do you think the more blunt approach might affect you personally, and your relationship?
I'm not sure what I'd do yet, so it'll be great to hear some opinions!