Women’s sex drive to orgasm during sex

women's sex drive

Becky explained via e-mail: “I had my first orgasm at 26 during masturb­a­tion — pretty late I know & since then no stop­ping me with the sex toys : ) . Plenty of my girl­friends have not though — and like you say, don’t seem too bothered about it which I can’t understand.”

Despite this evid­ence Becky was convinced that every woman must be inter­ested in orgasm. Many women dislike the erot­i­cism that helps a woman develop the sexual fantasies that lead to female sexual arousal. Consequently female masturb­a­tion is relat­ively uncommon.

Iron­ic­ally Becky’s exper­i­ence of sex was more miser­able than most. “I’m 31 & have had pretty non-orgasmic exper­i­ences to date! Issues with vagin­ismus & then guys who can’t get their heads around that, hormone stuff, dry years & mostly casual relationships.”

As a sex writer, Becky got to explore sex with different men: “I’ve been seeing an escort for various treat­ments — yoni massage, spanking, fantasy play etc, which has really helped & just started seeing a guy who I think will be good for me so we’ll see.”

As they become more finan­cially inde­pendent, more young women explore how they can enjoy phys­ical intimacy through dating men. Even so women stand to gain less from sexual promis­cuity than men. All the evid­ence indic­ates that most women who learn how to orgasm during sex do so only after years of invest­ment in a sexual rela­tion­ship with the same partner.

Becky told me: “I had a breast orgasm at the weekend — inter­esting as it’s never happened to me before : ) ” Becky still did not know how to orgasm during sex and had to masturbate herself to orgasm after her boyfriend reached his orgasm from their sex play. Regard­less of her own real life exper­i­ences, Becky would not accept that men might have a stronger sex drive.

Women can be terribly naïve about men’s sex drive, despite the evid­ence. One young woman was passionate in her convic­tion that “women enjoy sex like men do”. So I suggested: “Presum­ably you masturbate regu­larly, get erec­tions throughout the day and are always hass­ling your partner for sex?” She replied: “No, and I have never met a man who does all these things either.”

“Male masturb­a­tion has always been a secret from which women have been excluded. Even in marriage, few women are given the oppor­tunity to witness it.” (p53 Healthy Sex 1998)

It is really quite disturbing that young women today are so unaware of the facts about male sex drive. Every man knows that past a certain point it is diffi­cult for a man to hold back on his instinct to follow through on his sex drive. This is why women who ‘lead a man on’ may find it diffi­cult to convict a man of rape and, in the UK, rape within marriage has only been a crime since 1991.

Society in our age of inform­a­tion claims to want to protect young people but there is a lack of will­ing­ness to be honest about sex. Women’s sexu­ality has been hyped so much that women often believe that they get as much out of sex as men do.

A woman may want to have sex for emotional reasons (such as a subcon­scious desire to get preg­nant) but this is very different to the male drive to orgasm during sex. From their teens men have little conscious choice over their sexual arousal and they easily orgasm during sex whereas Becky did not discover orgasm by any means until her mid-twenties.

Male sexual dysfunc­tion involves loss of sexual pleasure (through prob­lems with arousal) but female sexual dysfunc­tion often involves painful sex. Never­the­less it is implied that sex is always equally pleas­ur­able for men and women. Women need reas­sur­ance that pain, discom­fort or undue pres­sure from a partner are unac­cept­able as part of healthy rela­tion­ship sex.

It is certainly possible for a woman to enjoy the phys­ical intimacy of a sexual rela­tion­ship with a man but it is much more diffi­cult for a woman to enjoy orgasm with a lover. A woman needs to accept investing in her sexual rela­tion­ship for her lover’s benefit espe­cially over the longer-term. It would be nice to have this effort that women make in sex more form­ally acknowledged.

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5 Responses to Women’s sex drive to orgasm during sex

  1. admin says:

    Breast stim­u­la­tion alone, however, was not suffi­cient to effect orgasm in more than a very small percentage of females.”

    (p161 ‘Sexual beha­vior in the human female’ by Alfred Kinsey published 1953)

  2. Angelous11 says:

    You do have a good point there. I am male myself, there is a point that onced cross makes it diffucult to control oneself, fortu­natley for me though, my martial arts training has helped me gain a massive amount of self control and self aware­ness. I am in a wonderful rela­tion­ship with my fiancee’ and have been steady with her for over 4 yrs now. There are plenty of times where I worry wheather or not I will please her, wheather or not I will be ridculed, wheather or not Ill get her preg­nant to early to hurting her somehow. These thoughts gravly hurt our ability to perform, at the least for the men who care deeply of their loved one. The problem then in some cases may occur when any lady chooses not to masturbate. I have done an extensive amount of research and have found that AS a lady masturb­ates she then becomes more aware of herself, the orgasims she then has are, to say the least, nothing short from heav­enly. Not only that, having that wonderful orgasim helps a lot of men, like myself, increase their drive and power, which then in turn allows for more of that heav­enly orgasim, and so on an so fourth. I do hope that this insight helps.

  3. Jane says:

    Dear Angelous11,

    I am always really pleased when people are able to make positive and constructive comments as you have. My aim is to open up the discus­sion about sex so that we can learn from others. It is all too easy for people to become egot­ist­ical when talking about sex and this intim­id­ates others from talking about their experiences.

    Thanks for your contri­bu­tion,
    Jane

  4. Muhammad Arif Bashir says:

    some time she not drive to orgasm

  5. Jane says:

    Thanks for commenting.

    The point is that there is no biolo­gical need for women to orgasm during sex.

    This much lower sex drive means that women can focus their atten­tions on assisting with male arousal and orgasm, which do lead to repro­duc­tion (when co-incident with ejaculation).

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