Common Misconceptions on Giving Women Orgasms
http://www.self-improvement-centre.co.uk/articles/3750/1/Common-Misconceptions-on-Giving-Women-Orgasms/Page1.html
Holly Franklin
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Published on 02/25/2009
There are many common misconceptions about the female orgasm such as it takes them longer to climax. This article uncovers the myths and how bes to help a women to orgasm.
As you know, there are many mistaken beliefs about the giving women orgasms. But, the question remains: which ones are true? Well there are several myths including that women take longer to reach orgasm then men; which has not been supported by research. The explanation of this untruth about giving women orgasms and of why folks believe this is they don't understand the female arousal pattern.
Girl's arousal patterns are much different than men's and, as a consequence, they are physically prepared for intercourse later than men are. The time from optimal arousal to giving women orgasms is similar for women as it is for men honestly it is true.
The difference between men and women is in how long it takes to reach that level of arousal. Males commonly don't know the way to facilitate their partners to the point of arousal, so it does appear to take longer. It is this lack of knowledge that has led to many women to come away from sexual experiences unsatisfied because a partner is unable to properly arouse their lover and the women cannot ever reach orgasm. Once a partner has learnt to arouse a woman properly the time to giving women orgasms is fairly quick and that includes multiple orgasms.
The next myth is that women can only reach orgasm through vaginal intercourse which is blatantly untrue.
This myth really started with Sigmund Freud, the developer of psychoanalysis, who recognized that ladies could simply reach orgasm through clitoral stimulation. Freud dismissed this kind of stimulation as juvenile and assumed it was crucial for girls to become more sexually mature by targeting only on vaginal intercourse to reach orgasms.
The truth is the vagina wasn't designed for giving women orgasms. It doesn't have the concentrated nerve endings that one discovers in the clitoris or in the head of a penis, for example. As a consequence of Freud's conclusions stating ladies who could not reach orgasm through vaginal intercourse to have some form of mental impairment was unwarranted and led to a myth that has held many women back from reaching their true sexual potential for too long.
All variety of practices were developed in an effort to "unshackle" ladies from their reliance on the clitoris for sexual pleasure. Only over the last 20 years or so has society started talking openly about the woman's right to enjoy sex and to reach orgasm in whatever way worked for her.
About one-fifth of men admitted that they have faked an orgasm with a partner. Their reasons for faking are the same as women: they do not want their partners to be disappointed. Orgasms don't always come simply in a partnership. Sure, when we masturbate we are likely get off each time as we know our bodies and we are pretty sure we know what works.
Our sexual partners have to learn these turn on/sex buttons over time and, most significantly, with the woman's help (through open discussion with her partner). Again, faking orgasms isn't the answer for either sex.
Girl's arousal patterns are much different than men's and, as a consequence, they are physically prepared for intercourse later than men are. The time from optimal arousal to giving women orgasms is similar for women as it is for men honestly it is true.
The difference between men and women is in how long it takes to reach that level of arousal. Males commonly don't know the way to facilitate their partners to the point of arousal, so it does appear to take longer. It is this lack of knowledge that has led to many women to come away from sexual experiences unsatisfied because a partner is unable to properly arouse their lover and the women cannot ever reach orgasm. Once a partner has learnt to arouse a woman properly the time to giving women orgasms is fairly quick and that includes multiple orgasms.
The next myth is that women can only reach orgasm through vaginal intercourse which is blatantly untrue.
This myth really started with Sigmund Freud, the developer of psychoanalysis, who recognized that ladies could simply reach orgasm through clitoral stimulation. Freud dismissed this kind of stimulation as juvenile and assumed it was crucial for girls to become more sexually mature by targeting only on vaginal intercourse to reach orgasms.
The truth is the vagina wasn't designed for giving women orgasms. It doesn't have the concentrated nerve endings that one discovers in the clitoris or in the head of a penis, for example. As a consequence of Freud's conclusions stating ladies who could not reach orgasm through vaginal intercourse to have some form of mental impairment was unwarranted and led to a myth that has held many women back from reaching their true sexual potential for too long.
All variety of practices were developed in an effort to "unshackle" ladies from their reliance on the clitoris for sexual pleasure. Only over the last 20 years or so has society started talking openly about the woman's right to enjoy sex and to reach orgasm in whatever way worked for her.
About one-fifth of men admitted that they have faked an orgasm with a partner. Their reasons for faking are the same as women: they do not want their partners to be disappointed. Orgasms don't always come simply in a partnership. Sure, when we masturbate we are likely get off each time as we know our bodies and we are pretty sure we know what works.
Our sexual partners have to learn these turn on/sex buttons over time and, most significantly, with the woman's help (through open discussion with her partner). Again, faking orgasms isn't the answer for either sex.