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Many people describe their sex life, including evid­ence of female arousal, as if it came straight out of erotic fiction. I have come to ques­tion these stories because, despite their initial bravado, no one is ever willing to provide any detail.

Natur­ally most women are too embar­rassed to comment. They conclude that their exper­i­ences of sexual arousal must be abnormal. They assume that other more ‘exper­i­enced’ or more ‘sexy’ women must have a more ‘normal’ experience.

Women, who do comment, tell me that they become aroused just as men do by appre­ci­ating their partner’s body but I know that women’s minds and bodies do not respond sexu­ally as men’s do. In fact most women are hugely offended by any ‘adult’ material: including language, imagery or erotica relating to the genitals of either sex.

So women are too embar­rassed to speak up but why are men unwilling to say how their part­ners get the clit­oral stim­u­la­tion needed for female orgasm? Why do so many men still believe that women are aroused through vaginal intercourse?

There is no shame in a woman never discov­ering her own sexual arousal espe­cially with a lover. Female sexual arousal is MUCH more obscure than male and in this sense under­standing female sexu­ality, for what it truly is, IS like rocket science!

It is a miscon­cep­tion that we live in a modern and sexu­ally soph­ist­ic­ated world. From an emotional stand­point, humanity might just as well be in the Stone Age.

True female sexual arousal and orgasm

Women can be utterly convinced (and convin­cing!) in describing their sexual exper­i­ences as orgasmic. Such stories are worth­less unless women can explain their orgasm tech­niques in enough detail to allow others to learn from them.

Unless she knows what orgasm is from masturb­a­tion, a woman can easily mistake orgasm during sex. Unfor­tu­nately the confu­sion over female orgasm under­mines women’s confid­ence in their less sensa­tional but more real­istic experiences.

“The trouble with the world is that the stupid are cock­sure and the intel­li­gent full of doubt.” (Bertrand Russell 1872–1970)

There’s always an element of personal inter­pret­a­tion but a genuine story will ring true if it strikes a chord with other women. Forget the bluffers! What matters is making the most of our own exper­i­ences whether we describe them as orgasmic or not.

Once we accept that female orgasm from inter­course is diffi­cult, the more inter­esting ques­tion is how women orgasm during sex BY ANY MEANS (oral sex or manual stim­u­la­tion of the clit­oris). How can a woman who is familiar with orgasm from masturb­a­tion alone learn how to exper­i­ence some­thing similar during sex? Please e-mail me, Jane with your story.

Some ideas for context that might help others:

  • Please provide some basic personal back­ground: age, sexual exper­i­ence, rela­tion­ship history etc.
  • Can you masturbate your­self to orgasm (if so, how exactly, how often, since when)?
  • If you can orgasm with a partner: what tech­nique do you use, how long did it take for you to learn to orgasm during sex in this way and how do these orgasms compare with those from masturb­a­tion (if relevant)?
  • What role do sexual fantasies play in both masturb­a­tion and sex with a partner?
  • What impact does the rela­tion­ship have on your ability to orgasm? Can you orgasm during sex with different partners?
  • How often do you initiate sex with your partner and/or masturbate alone on average?

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