The problem with sex advice today

problem sex information

The sugges­tion is that female sexu­ality is identical to male sexu­ality. Yet women don’t approach sex with the same genital erec­tion (of the clit­oris) that men tend to have so how can women hope to orgasm during sex as easily as men do?

Many women have diffi­culty with orgasm during sex but this is rarely acknow­ledged by anyone, least of all the femin­ists, who are blinded by the need to prove women’s sexual ‘equality’. Yet the sex industry only exists to satisfy men’s much greater interest in sex.

Anyone who earns their living from presenting women sexu­ally through porno­graphy or sex advice must appeal to the male consumer. Since couples’ sense of inad­equacy over a lack of female orgasm during sex gener­ates massive revenues why burst the bubble?

However the sugges­tion that women need a good rela­tion­ship and a consid­erate lover to enjoy sex implies a differ­ence. Also the sugges­tion that orgasm is unim­portant implies a differ­ence in sexual expect­a­tions because this advice is NEVER given to men.

Many women dislike the erot­i­cism that leads to enjoying sexual arousal and so they do not under­stand why anyone would want to stim­u­late their genitals. Consequently experts continue to advise that woman’s psycho­lo­gical sexual arousal with a partner depends more on her emotions and her rela­tion­ship rather than on any appre­ci­ation of erot­i­cism even though this is contrary to the male exper­i­ence of arousal and orgasm.

Since female sexu­ality (for hetero­sexuals) is not asso­ci­ated with genital stim­u­la­tion (of the clit­oris), experts recom­mend panting exer­cises or flexing pelvic or buttock muscles. The fact that women need clit­oral stim­u­la­tion for orgasm is often missing completely.

Women are some­times advised to elim­inate distracting or negative thoughts (imagine needing to tell men to do this!) when approaching sex with a partner. There is no appre­ci­ation of how women can use sexual fantasies to achieve sexual arousal.

Some experts imply that women are being timid or bashful for not explaining to their partner how to provide them with the correct circum­stances for orgasm. Any woman who knew how to orgasm would under­stand that, unlike men, women are not able to orgasm in multiple ways and almost on demand as men can. On the contrary, women are lucky if they find ONE way to orgasm.

I am sorry to be crit­ical but it really does seem to be a case of the blind leading the blind. It’s almost as laugh­able as the scenes from ‘The Chicken Run’ where they are trying to teach the chickens to fly…!

Explan­a­tions for how women reach orgasm often miss the point completely. Sex involves our enjoy­ment of:

  • SEXUAL AROUSAL through an appre­ci­ation of erot­i­cism (men use images women use scen­arios); and
  • ORGASM through genital stim­u­la­tion (direct stim­u­la­tion of the penis/clitoris).

Women who ask about orgasm are told that they are dysfunc­tional but no one mentions the FACTS about female sexu­ality that GUARANTEE that women will have diffi­culties with orgasm during sex. How can every woman orgasm with a partner when most women limit their sexual exper­i­ences to vaginal inter­course, which provides insuf­fi­cient clit­oral stim­u­la­tion for orgasm?

Images of naked men do not cause women to become aroused enough for orgasm. Instead they use sexual fantasies during masturb­a­tion. In fact clit­oral stim­u­la­tion is only effective during female masturb­a­tion when combined with sexual fantasies.

Many women do not identify with the explicit erot­i­cism involved in achieving true sexual arousal. So although it is known that women use sexual fantasies for sexual arousal during sex this fact is rarely acknow­ledged. Unfor­tu­nately, some women find that they cannot use their fantasies during sex because of the mental focus required to reach orgasm through fantasy alone.

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4 Responses to The problem with sex advice today

  1. DrJan says:

    Hi Jane, I love your website and what you are doing.

    I will refer my clients to it. Please have a look at my website and let me know what you think

    Looking forward to your advice.

    Warmly Dr Jan

    ps I am featured on the back of Tracey Cox’s Hot Sex book — she got a lot of the ideas from me!

  2. Jane says:

    Jan, I have taken a look at your advice for women on orgasms.

    I hope you won’t mind a candid point of view?

    Your approach is typical of much of the advice avail­able to women today. I’m sure it’s meant well but telling women they ‘deserve’ to orgasm will only add to the pres­sure they already feel under.

    My site provides women with the facts of their sexu­ality as supported by the experts (notably Kinsey and Hite).

    Women need clit­oral stim­u­la­tion for orgasm but much more import­antly they need to know how to become sexu­ally aroused. I recom­mend reading some erotic literature.

    Inter­course is a repro­ductive act and not intended to lead to female orgasm. Most women who do orgasm do so through masturb­a­tion alone. This is completely normal.

    Women are not designed to get the same out of sex that men do. Sex acts as the mech­anism that keeps men bought into rela­tion­ships. Women have other reasons to invest in rela­tion­ships – primarily to provide a man with a sexual outlet so that he is motiv­ated to support women’s efforts for family etc.

    Long term rela­tion­ships are about respecting men and women’s different roles. In bed a man needs to forget about the goal of female orgasm and focus on more general sensual pleas­uring – ‘love-making’.

    Sex was never intended to be equal – and no matter how much we’d all like it to be that way we cannot change Nature. Women do not have the same sex drive – motiv­a­tion to reach orgasm with a partner.

    Kinsey noted that women rarely initiate sex with a partner – we don’t become aroused in anti­cip­a­tion of a sexual rela­tion­ship. He also noted that masturb­a­tion was a much easier source of female orgasms than intercourse.

    He said this in 1953 but experts today are still ignoring his find­ings. We just can’t believe it’s true. Hope you find the above helpful.

  3. DrJan says:

    Thanks Jane

    I agree with all you say. I am very frank with my clients however in writing and recording it is important to be positive and affirming. Please tell me about your book?

    cheers Dr Jan

    ps in reading your story on your web — what happened next?????

  4. Jane says:

    Hi Jan, I have looked at your u-tube videos on your site. You have a very pleasant and approach­able manner.

    It is not clear from what you say that you are talking from personal exper­i­ence. You often refer to passing on tips from other sources. My personal exper­i­ence is that these are typic­ally ‘old wives tales’. I have tried most of these sugges­tions over the years and none of them has worked for me.

    The problem with discussing phys­ical stim­u­la­tion tech­niques is the implic­a­tion is that this is the only input into orgasm. Psycho­lo­gical arousal is much more important.

    If you are not psycho­lo­gic­ally aroused then you can stim­u­late as much as you want but nothing will happen. The other comment is that women talk about stim­u­lating every part of the body (you suggest that pointing toes and garg­ling in the throat may assist with orgasm) but relat­ively rarely the clitoris.

    Men wouldn’t dream of trying to orgasm without focusing on the penis so why do women think it’s possible to orgasm without continual clit­oral stim­u­la­tion (up to the point of orgasm)?

    You refer to vaginal orgasms but I consider this to be an archaic term. It was origin­ally believed that the vagina was the source of female orgasm and many women report feeling orgasm throughout their bodies including in the pelvic area. However, the source of any female orgasm is the clit­oris however a woman goes about achieving it.

    It is certainly true that the female body is capable of orgasm but this does not mean that every woman can orgasm. There is abso­lutely no proof for the asser­tion that every woman is capable of orgasm. A woman has to know how to become aroused through the use of fantasy and many women are offended or disgusted by the erotic so they are not likely to become aroused by it.

    Clit­oral stim­u­la­tion only leads to orgasm once a person is sexu­ally aroused in their minds. Many women never tune into their sexual fantasies (if they have any).

    You refer to clit­oral stim­u­la­tion using vibrator/hand/mouth. I have always used my fingers (takes 2–4 minutes) and cannot substi­tute either a vibrator or oral sex for my own masturb­a­tion tech­niques. Other women also comment that they have found only one way to orgasm. This is one of the key differ­ences between men and women. Men can orgasm using many different tech­niques to stim­u­late the penis with or without a partner.

    I believe it is important to differ­en­tiate between orgasm via masturb­a­tion alone (note women could also masturbate them­selves during sex or have a partner masturbate them) and orgasm with a partner. Kinsey noted that masturb­a­tion alone is much the easiest source of female orgasms. Many women find that they cannot use their sexual fantasies when they are with a partner and this has been true for me.

    I have been asking women to explain how they orgasm with a partner and so far have not found any who can explain convin­cingly how they do it. My own personal theory is that women who claim to orgasm with a partner are mistaken. I am more inclined to believe women who masturbate them­selves during sex or orgasm via oral sex because at least these provide the clit­oral stim­u­la­tion for orgasm. My main query is how do they apply their fantasies and if not how else do they get aroused?

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