Teela Hudak

Foreplay, like sex, can mean a lot of different things to different people. It can include a variety of activities, or few at all, depending on the preference of the couple or individual. Foreplay is all the erotic stimulation prior to sex.

Masturbation is the act of self-stimulating the genitals for pleasure. In most cases, it usually is continued to the point of orgasm or until the person feels satisfied. It's a natural way to help someone relax, reduce overall feelings of stress, and explore their sexuality.

Some people think that it's necessary to play hard to get. But what does that actually mean? When we are talking about dating and relationships, this usually refers to putting up some resistance to the attention given by another person. The attention may be their pursuit of a relationship or simply their interest in a casual sexual encounter. Either way, it's seen as someone offering up a fight but secretly wanting to give in to the desire and attention of the other person. The belief is that the person wants to be pursued. Sometimes this is also called token resistance because the resistance that they offer isn't really meant. So if they are going to consent, why do people play hard to get in the first place?

The penis is the primary sex organ of one of the two types of reproductive organs commonly seen in humans. The penis is referred to by a number of different words, including some colorful slang. Some of the names people use for penis include, but not limited to, cock, wang, one-eyed wonder weasel, pecker, wood, tallywacker, Johnson, willy, or Mr. Giggle Daddy.

If you're new to buying sex toys, it's easy to get overwhelmed. There are so many options and different places to shop! You want to make sure you choose the right one and spend your money wisely. Sex toys tend to be a bit on the pricey side and so you want to feel confident you're making the right choice. If this is your first toy, the important first step is to choose the type of toy you think you'd like to try.

Do you feel uncomfortable or embarrassed talking about sex? If you do, you're not alone. Many people find the topic uncomfortable to talk about, even when they aren't trying to talk to their kids about it. But how you treat the subject of sex is teaching your kids how they should act about it, too. It's not just about what you say to them. How you say it sends a much stronger message to your kids then what you say.