A
Alex337
Guest
Women, generally, are more likely to find their lust in erotic literature than in the visual aids many men prefer. Women are more likely to be disbelieved by society when they say they experience lust, while for men it is expected. Women are more likely to be shamed for indulging in lust than men. Women, generally, are less likely to pursue lust to copulation than men; one reason for this is that women are less likely to be assured a climax and the risk, both bodily and social, is far greater.What, if any differences do you see between men, in general, and women, in general?
Women have hormones that cycle through the month, meaning as others have explained already that we are liable to have a period of the month where lust can be greater than usual. Though of course some women also struggle with it at other times, women who experience it during their period for instance can be in quite a pickle; sex during the period has been shown to ease menstrual cramps, but many people find it distasteful. This is not to say that women are sexless at other times.
Women have had a history of men misunderstanding their sex. To the point of the clitoris having been “discovered” and denied multiple times through history, while no part of male sexual anatomy has been so maligned.
I’m sure I can think of more differences that are still on topic but I suspect you will deny these ones somehow. So lets start here. Unless you’re finally open to taking womens words on how they experience lust?