Female orgasm is not required for reproduction

female orgasm not required

We have known for decades that inter­course doesn’t provide suffi­cient PHYSICAL stim­u­la­tion (of the clit­oris) for orgasm. But even more funda­ment­ally, how do women achieve the PSYCHOLOGICAL arousal needed to orgasm during sex?

Over the years, I have found very few women who seem bothered that sex is unlikely to provide female orgasm. I under­stand that women who never masturbate are not motiv­ated by orgasm. I am targeting women who are familiar with orgasm from masturb­a­tion and who are inter­ested in exper­i­en­cing some­thing similar with a partner.

Women do not become aroused enough for orgasm simply by looking at the naked male body. If we did, then we would also pay to enjoy the bodies of the opposite sex as men do through lap-dancing and pole-dancing bars. Equally, women would buy porno­graphic magazines to enjoy their own arousal from looking at men’s naked bodies and genitals.

Men learn from masturb­a­tion that their sexual arousal arises from looking at pictures of naked women, espe­cially their sexual attrib­utes. So men find it natural and easy to become aroused during sex through kissing and caressing the body of a sexual partner.

Women learn from masturb­a­tion that their sexual arousal arises from an appre­ci­ation of erot­i­cism, through sexual fantasies. These are surreal psycho­lo­gical scen­arios involving highly taboo sexual acts (such as rape) and unreal­ist­ic­ally assertive men.

To reach orgasm from sexual fantasies alone a woman has to achieve an intense mental focus. Not only is this diffi­cult in the pres­ence of another person, even a lover, but such a mental block-out is frankly incom­pat­ible when ‘making love’ with a partner.

Inter­course (at its best) provides a woman with a loving act through which she can encourage her man’s commit­ment to the rela­tion­ship by facil­it­ating his orgasm. Men natur­ally find vagina inter­course a fulfilling sexual act since it provides both the phys­ical stim­u­la­tion (of the penis) and the psycho­lo­gical arousal (by penet­rating a woman’s vagina) that they need for orgasm.

This explains the contra­dic­tion of rape. How can an act that is supposed to be mutu­ally pleas­ur­ably also inflict so much misery on women? Men are not victims of rape (through vaginal inter­course) because inter­course is an act of male sexual domin­ance. A woman’s natural instincts are to accept a man making love to her only once she has iden­ti­fied him as a poten­tial mate.

Women’s sexual role (during sex with a partner) remains what it always was:

  • To accept a man’s desire for phys­ical intimacy as his sign of devo­tion to her;
  • To provide a man with sexual pleasure by facil­it­ating male orgasm; and
  • By appre­ci­ating a man’s love-making, to provide the emotional intimacy that motiv­ates him to support a family.

Men’s psycho­lo­gical arousal is almost instant partly because their bodies are full of the sex hormone, testosterone. Sex has been designed to facil­itate male orgasm and this emotional payback helps in part to motivate men to support a family.

Whether we like it or not, orgasm repres­ents a much smaller part of the wider picture of female sexu­ality. Women may be unhappy about a lack of orgasm during sex but they are able to put up with it. Very few are motiv­ated to find answers.

Women today who hope for orgasm have been given unreal­istic expect­a­tions by the modern drive for sexual equality in all things. This has also increased the pres­sure from men who have always hoped that women might be as enthu­si­astic about sex as they are.

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5 Responses to Female orgasm is not required for reproduction

  1. Peanut says:

    Thanks Jane

    I have been reading your site and it is encour­aging to know that I am not alone. As far as it being embar­rassing, it is more frus­trating to come to realize that sexual pleasure was not in God’s design of women. As a girl, we are so anxious to find out how about this great mystery “sex” and how wonderful it is supposed to be and in adult­hood, only find out how wrong we are about it. Yes, sexual inter­course is very pleas­ur­able, for the guy, but not the girl.

    I am very disap­pointed that God did not think women’s, sexual pleasure was neces­sary. That he designed only men to feel pleasure during sex. That our pleasure was an after­thought, so he stuck in a clit­oris, which is very tiny and barely sensitive.

    Sexual fantasies, I have a vivid imagin­a­tion but knowing that I can’t actu­ally act on them is frus­trating too. I like reading erotica and watching porn but my husband makes me feel guilty about it and he thinks that I should be able to “get off” without them.

    I have even given him porn movies and sex videos as tutorials to help him learn how to use different tech­niques on me. He refuses to watch them. He really believes he doesn’t need any help.

    My sexual fantasies revolve around me being serviced by at least two to three men, who only want to see me receive pleasure, without them receiving anything. I would love to make that fantasy a reality. Because I am so frus­trated within my marriage, I really don’t find my husband arousing.

    Any thoughts?
    Peanut

  2. Jane says:

    Peanut, you are very brave.

    It’s not clear from what you have said why you are with your husband. Perhaps there is some­thing else that is positive about your rela­tion­ship, which means that you are together.

    In the end, rela­tion­ships are about the whole picture. Sex is only part of the reason that we are with a man. If the rest is as bad as the sex you should consider another man (or just take a rest!).

    Believe it or not, very few women speak up at all. I have three teenage daugh­ters and I want them to know the truth. Sadly most people are intent on ensuring that the truth does not get out.

    It sounds like you have a healthy approach to sex and you need a man with a better sense of fun.

  3. Peanut says:

    Hi Jane

    So far, what I have read on your website, I find accurate. I think many women also find it accurate and the reality of it is disturbing. If sex educa­tion was REALLY taught to girls, not REPRODUCTIVE educa­tion, we would be better off, because we would know the FACTS, not the FICTION about sex.

    As women, we should have been given an owner’s manual, just like we get when we buy a computer or an auto­mobile. If men have a hard time reading those manuals, doesn’t it stand to reason that they would find it IMPOSSIBLE how to satisfy a woman?

    And we women are in the same boat. We cannot know how to satisfy ourselves without some sort of guid­ance. My only relief is an elec­tronic device, known as a vibrator. Most women resort to this knowing that their male part­ners don’t have a clue.

    I married my husband hoping that sex would get better. That’s one myth.

    We get along great as friends but have really lost any sexual chem­istry. Don’t know what to do. I hate the notion of a divorce because it doesn’t guar­antee that some­thing better is waiting for me.

    I have looked into the idea of swinging but my husband of course, hates that idea.

    So, yes, I agree with everything that you have said so far, that I have read. I think deep down most women do also agree but hate the idea that as women, sex with men is not “ALL THAT”, it pretty much sucks.

    Peanut

  4. Jane says:

    Hi Peanut thanks for your feedback.

    My aim is simply provide women with the opin­ions and inform­a­tion that has already been published but is not often offered as an explan­a­tion for their experiences.

    My belief is that sex is always a compromise to some degree between a man and a woman.

    You sound pretty unhappy to me. Your husband must also be suffering from a lack of intimacy.

    I really think it’s worth investing in your marriage by talking to other people, ther­ap­ists, friends. We only have so long on this earth and we might as well try to be happy.

    I have been with my partner for just over 27 years and my conclu­sion is that it takes a lot of toler­ance on both sides but more than this, it takes enormous gener­osity. If we are each prepared to give then there’s a chance that the other person will give back. So many people live in unhappy marriages and it’s a waste. If you’re good friends you should be able to reason this out.

    I really wish you all the best. It sounds like you have a marriage worth working for and going outside for sex may not send the right messages.

    I am not a ther­apist. It’s just one opinion but being intimate and caring for someone for decades is not easy.

  5. Peanut says:

    Hi Jane

    After reading your response several times I think for the most part, you are correct. Yes, to make the rela­tion­ship work over­time it does take both part­ners to WANT to please and pleasure the other. It’s only when it becomes one-sided that the rela­tion­ship breaks down. My husband feels that he should always cum first and then he can after­wards, focus on me. Well, 99% of the time he feels really tired and can’t focus on me.

    The few times he finally focused on me, he didn’t spend much time at all and said that he wasn’t the “ener­gizer bunny” and, of course, that comment made me lose any arousal I may have had.

    That comment, and others like it, still stick in my mind and prevent me from enjoying anything.

    Yes, I read a lot of stuff on the net about ways to deal with stuff, but if my husband isn’t actively trying to find ways to pleasure me I feel that why should I try anymore to pleasure him? He gets all of the pleasure and I get none.

    That doesn’t seem fair.

    Yes, when I bring it up he of course, shuts down and does everything to avoid talking about it.

    Not sure what to do next.

    I feel society “Brain­washes” women into thinking that sex is wonderful. Well, yes it is wonderful for the guy, not the girl. Would love to find out that I am wrong.
    Peanut

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