Newsletter & +50 Mega Points
Get our latest offers and news. If you are signed in as a member, your first newsletter subscription adds +50 Mega Points to your account.
Newsletter
Paul k
Did you know the Serenity Prayer can apply to your sex life? (“God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference.”) Here are five unchangeable aspects of sex — embracing them can save you and your partner unnecessary frustration.
The clitoral head’s position.
It’s located farther from the vaginal opening, which explains why many women don’t orgasm through intercourse alone. This is due to a lack of adequate stimulation. While there are ways to enhance focus on this area (such as rethinking traditional perceptions of intercourse), remember that sex offers a variety of enjoyable avenues beyond penetration.
Your genital anatomy.
Not everyone enjoys G-spot stimulation, and not everyone’s anatomy aligns with common beauty standards or porn ideals. Whether it’s longer inner labia, average-sized genitalia, or sensitivity to certain types of touch, everyone’s body is unique. Embrace your natural features and resist unnecessary procedures like G-spot injections, labiaplasty, or penile surgery. For example, if deep-throating triggers your gag reflex, creative use of hands and tongue can provide an equally satisfying experience.
What arouses you.
Sexual preferences and fantasies are deeply personal. As long as they don’t harm relationships or well-being, there’s no “right” or “wrong” — only what excites you. Common fantasies like BDSM or exhibitionism shouldn’t cause shame; enjoy what sparks your passion without guilt or judgment.
What excites your partner.
You may have differing tastes, such as one being into kink while the other prefers a simpler approach. Open communication and willingness to compromise are essential. However, if preferences are fundamentally incompatible, pressuring your partner isn’t helpful. For example, if porn causes tension, find a middle ground, like discussing more realistic or feminist options, or setting respectful boundaries for its use.
Sex involves risks.
Like most things in life, sex carries risks, including STDs, pregnancy, and emotional vulnerability. Protect yourself by making responsible choices: communicate clearly, use protection, practice consent, and stay sober when making decisions. Feeling secure in your choices helps you fully enjoy the experience. Accepting these realities can foster a more relaxed, fulfilling, and enjoyable sexual connection for both you and your partner!


Paul k
Paul k