Test of Sexual Knowledge for Mature Men and Women

page views:1 Publication date:2023-05-03

Do you consider yourself a seasoned, all-knowing expert in sex? Do you think you're a master of all sexual knowledge and positions? Hold on! Let's take a quiz on sex first.
No. 1 Women's sexual jealousy is stronger than men's.
False. Men and women are equally jealous, but for different reasons. Men's jealousy stems from suspicion of their wives' infidelity, while women's jealousy arises from their husbands having affairs. When a man is unsure if he is the father of his child, he will be resentful; while women are most concerned with ensuring their husbands invest in them and their children. If a woman senses that her husband is spending less and less time and attention on the family, she will become increasingly anxious. Driven by sexual jealousy, men may feel angry, enraged, or even abandon their marriage, while women will try their best to influence their husbands and bring them back to the marriage.
No. 2 Men have more sexual fantasies than women.
True. Research shows that men's sexual fantasies are usually at least twice as many as women's, and there are fundamental differences between men's and women's sexual fantasies: men are more prone to explicit physical acts. Women are often imbued with romanticism. While a man might be daydreaming of a quick, impromptu lovemaking session on the beach, a woman might be fantasizing about sailing out to sea in the sunset's glow, sipping cocktails, and then making love in a charming little cabin. Undoubtedly, sexual fantasies can intensify the love between a man and a woman. There are also indications that women with vivid sexual fantasies don't necessarily have more sex, but rather derive greater pleasure from it.
No. 3: Women can achieve orgasm through sexual fantasies.
Yes. According to research by Gina Oakton, author of *Women with Passionate Sexual Lives*, a survey of women with high libido found that 64% could achieve orgasm entirely through sexual fantasies without any physical contact. Experimental studies have shown that these spontaneous orgasms have the same physiological response as clitoral stimulation—a gradual increase in heart rate and blood pressure.
No. 4: Women are more likely to achieve orgasm than men.
It varies from person to person. Men generally reach orgasm faster than women. This is based on the views of sex research pioneers Master and Johnson. Young husbands can reach orgasm within 3 minutes of intense sex, while wives typically need about 13 minutes. This difference in orgasm speed between men and women is due to differences in sexual cycles. Scarlett Engel, Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Psychiatry at Montessori School of Medicine in New York, says, "Men have a passive need: ejaculation. The process of accumulating semen increases male stress; women, on the other hand, actively seek relaxation and rarely experience the same physiological stress as men." Even so, some women reach orgasm with just a touch, often much faster than their husbands.
No. 5: Women can have multiple orgasms while men cannot.
This varies from person to person. With proper stimulation, women can experience one orgasm after another until they are exhausted. Most men, however, need a period of rest after ejaculation to prepare for the next "sprint." This period can range from a few minutes to several hours, depending on age and mood. However, some men can consciously control ejaculation, thus experiencing several orgasms—several smaller orgasms before the final ejaculation.
No. 6: Women experience more sexual pleasure than men.
This is incorrect. While there aren't tools like a "sexual pleasure meter" to measure who experiences more sexual pleasure, differences in how men and women experience sexual pleasure do exist. New Jersey sex therapist Kane Blassie says, "It's like a light bulb and an iron; one lights up instantly, while the other needs to heat up slowly."
No. 7 There is no G-spot.
Wrong. According to Parole Vive, author of *Other Recent Discoveries in Reproduction and Sexuality*, there is a sensitive area inside the vagina that swells when aroused. "In some women, pressing that sensitive area, called the G-spot, can produce an orgasm, a physiological response different from that produced by clitoral stimulation. Women describe the feeling as a deep, melting sensation." However, the genital spot isn't a magical switch—because not every woman experiences this response when stimulated there.
No. 8 Men can fake orgasms.
True. On one hand, women cannot clearly feel semen entering the vagina; on the other hand, some men experience orgasm without ejaculation, making it difficult to determine if a man has reached orgasm. So, why would a man fake an orgasm? Dr. Krina-Engels explains: "Some men have difficulty relaxing; they often fake orgasms to avoid exhaustion during the final moments of relaxation. Others fake it for fear of upsetting their partner."
No. 9: The missionary position is most likely for women to reach orgasm.
This varies from person to person. Many women report that the woman-on-top position allows for greater clitoral stimulation and better control over the speed and rhythm of intercourse. However, some wives find it more comfortable with their husbands on top; they enjoy the feeling of their husbands on top—a strong sense of arousal and stimulation.
No. 10: Penis size does not affect female sexual pleasure.
This varies from person to person. Kane? Blassie argues, "For a long time, sex experts have tended to believe that penis size has little to do with female sexual satisfaction, even suggesting that the size of an erect penis is mostly the same regardless of body size. This is indeed a good way for men to masturbate. But in fact, there is a great deal of variation in penis length and girth, and women's preferences vary greatly. Some women are aroused by a man's size, while others are frightened." Nevertheless, sex experts and most women agree that penis size is not the best measure of sexual ability.
No. 11 Masturbation reduces libido with a partner.
False. This is a common concern. Langley Barbec, author of *For Yourself: The Perfection of a Woman's Sex Life*, argues that masturbation outside of intercourse has little impact on a woman's sex life. Research shows that regardless of the method used to achieve orgasm, it strengthens the pelvic muscles for both men and women, allowing for a quicker response to sensitive areas. However, as men age, they need to reduce the frequency of masturbation because the time required for the penis to re-erect after each orgasm increases with age. Therefore, masturbation should especially not be chosen on the day you plan to have sex with your spouse.
No. 12. Sex chemicals do not exist.
False. While we cannot yet accurately understand the nature of sex chemicals, anyone who has ever experienced instant attraction to someone of the opposite sex will not doubt their existence. Scientists studying evolution have proposed the biological theory that "mate selection is primarily based on strength and fertility"; psychologists describe "love blueprints"
—that is, our minds first depict the image of an ideal partner and then follow that blueprint; neuroscientists discuss "pheromones," tiny molecules secreted by the body that constantly emit scents to attract mates. Pheromones guide mate selection in many insects and animals, but what is their significance for interactions between humans? It is still unknown. Perhaps what we often call "love at first sight" might actually be "love at first smell."
No. 13. When there is difficulty achieving a sustained erection, it is often caused by psychological reasons.
False. It has been reported that 90% of chronic impotence is caused by various emotional conflicts, and the remaining 10% is due to congenital physiological problems. This is actually incorrect. Professor Irwin Goldstein, a urologist at Boston Medical College, believes that "damage to the nerves and endocrine system can hinder penile erection, and the most common cause is circulatory problems. Psychological causes of erectile dysfunction certainly exist, but before rushing to the hospital, remember: many men also experience temporary erectile dysfunction due to stress, anxiety, or simply fatigue. In such cases, all that's needed is some tenderness and care."
No. 14 The pleasure of orgasm is fleeting.
Wrong. A blissful sexual experience can change your mood for the entire day—or even longer. The process of sexual desire—from arousal and calm to acceleration and culminating in orgasm—is governed by the body's own cycles. The relaxing and satisfying feeling after orgasm lingers, and the benefits of a passionate sexual experience are comparable to those of many forms of exercise, including increased metabolism and endorphin levels due to heavy breathing.
No. 15: Turning off the lights is beneficial for sex.
This varies from person to person. Sex therapist Avada Offit points out: "Women tend to prefer dim lighting for sex because it creates a more romantic atmosphere, combining tactile arousal with sexual fantasies; while men, if given the choice, usually prefer the lights on. Many women worry that their sagging breasts or wrinkled bellies will affect their partner's mood, but for most husbands, this is actually irrelevant. When both partners are in love, having the lights on can make sex more passionate."
No. 16: Vibrators are not harmful sex toys.

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