BeExcellent
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Dec 16, 2015
- Messages
- 4,723
- Reaction score
- 6,708
- Age
- 55
How myopic, lol. It doesn't take a many lovers at all to become great in bed, particularly if you choose your partner well. That means waiting to know someone before getting physical. My ex husband and I were involved for the better part of 20 years, married much of that time & had sex often (sometimes several times a day.). That means thousands of encounters with a single partner over the years. That is not slvtty but is a lot of experience. We did not have sex until we were not only exclusive, but engaged, ring and all. I have always been cautious getting involved and been a LTR kind of gal.You can't be a slutty virgin. That makes absolutely no sense.
Good sex is subjective anyway. For instance, if I consider good sex to be with someone under 30, that would make it impossible for @BeExcellent to be good in bed lol. But that is only by my criteria.
Likewise, her criteria might make me bad in bed for her, but amazing for someone under 30 who is much hotter than her.
My mother-in-law and grandmother were virgins when they married. Both revered the sexual joy of marriage and both considered it the glue that kept the home fires burning and the passion alive year in and year out. Both were widowed (married til parted by death), and in my grandmothers case, widowed twice after decades of marriage with each spouse. Both these women understood and valued sex, pleasing their husbands, and so forth. Both were very open about how important and central sexual union is to a great marriage. They shared the importance of the sexual union with their children.
The sexual union (which is more than just the act of having sex) can deepen and get better over time through years of intimacy. Now I realize @Urbanyst does not begin to understand that kind of intimacy...but people who do understand it give all sorts of subtle cues that suggest desire for emotional intimacy.
Those subtle cues are what I look for, probably at least to a degree subconsciously, because I read them as I'm getting to know someone. A hall mark of those cues is patience. Another is emotional investment (before sex).
Back to the abundance theme...for me, since I know what I value (great sex is in the top 2 on my list, alongside compatibility) and since I know how to screen for it without the sex act itself...it's simply a matter of being patient and applying my personal standards. My standards boil down to 2 basic questions. They are
1. Do I desire him sexually?
2. Can he lead me?
Now obviously many things factor into the answer being "Yes" to both those questions but the take home message is that one can determine desire without sex. The answer to both questions must be "Yes" or I do not consider a sexual relationship. I don't need to have sex with someone to learn whether or not I get aroused by that person, and I exercise self control and restraint in waiting to gauge a man's interest level in me before I'll grant him sexual favor. This is what high self esteem women do. Respect themselves...which creates respect from the man in the equation.
It makes for better overall outcomes in my opinion and in my own personal experience.
When you have high self esteem and come from a place of self respect, you become patient. Not insecure or desperate. You have choices to make and you make them based on what is right for you. If somebody isn't a good option, you have patience to drop that person & be open to other options. That is genuine abundance.