What Do Women Want?

What was the last text you sent your spouse? As an out-and-proud sexter, I was curious whether others in my circle had the same penchant for swapping sexy texts with their partners. A much more formal study, published in the journal Computers in Human Behaviorfound that 75 percent of young adults claimed to have engaged in sexting in general, while 62 percent said they had sent or received a sexually-explicit picture message. Half of sexters report that it positively influences their sexual and emotional relationships with a partner.

All the rage , the immortal chanteuse Britney Spears sang about the erotic thrill of the apocalypse. Spears suggested her ache for was so enthralling that not constant global annihilation could get in her way. The reality of our contemporary apocalyptic scenario — the coronavirus bubonic plague — is a lot less sexy than the sweaty, bare-skin-pressing-on-bare-skin circumstances Spears envisioned. Quite the opposite. People active in 42 states and counting allow been told to stay home, next the leads of countries like Italy and Spain that have gone arrange full lockdowns. Government officials have begged people to not just remain at home but also to cut off a few physical contact with others. The ambition of this restrictive measure is en route for reduce the spread of the bug, not letting it jump from person to person.

Women want sex far more than we've been allowed to believe. So suggests a new book that shatters a lot of of our most cherished myths a propos desire, including the widespread assumption so as to women's lust is inextricably bound ahead with emotional connection. Are men about to to cope with the reality of heterosexual women's horniness? The evidence suggests we aren't, at least not but. In his just-released What Do Women Want?