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Showing content with the highest reputation on 08/20/2009 in Posts

  1. 1 point
    Ah, fairness again . I'd think that the first step is to get him to clearly enunciate what it is about the MFM scenario that he doesn’t like. Without having a good understanding of his resistance it's hard to work on it. You may want to leave out the issue of "fair", because that can make it seem as though you are only doing the FMF threesomes for his benefit, which I am assuming is not the case. After all, if it's something you both enjoy, isn’t it automatically fair? Now I know things aren’t always that simple, it may be that you really enjoy the FMF's, but for him it's the realization of a lifelong fantasy, which makes them somwhat more satisfying to him than to you (not to indicate that they are unsatisfying to you, just not AS satisfying), but playing the fair card can make t seem that way, and it might be part of his mental defense. So rather than go for fair, just explain to him what you want and why you want it. Maybe share with him a fantasy involving two guys while you two are in bed together. I can't speak for your boyfriend, but I suspect most guys have a hard time not getting turned on by a scenario that their girlfriend is getting obviously worked up over. Once it's entered into his sexual paradigm through your fantasy it may be a shorter trip to making it reality. Porn is another good avenue for that to take place. Watch a porn with him, and when the inevitable MFM scene comes on, let him see how hot it makes you. Personally I can't picture the scenario which would whip my wife into a masturbational frenzy that I would then say no too. Remember, we (guys) are conditioned damn near from birth to judge our sexual prowess by how well we satisfy women. If he sees how much the thought turns you on, there’s a fair chance he's going to want to be the one to give it to you. Edit - Oh yeah, and "Hi! Welcome to the board!"
  2. 1 point
    The problem is that many, many people are under the impression that they look younger and like they weigh less than they actually are and do. Most of those people are mistaken. I know several of them. They are really convinced that they still look like their decade-old pictures, and that they look slimmer than the scale indicates. Once in a while you get someone who looks younger than they are. But the ones who say so the loudest, are usually full of it. I don't want to set aside a night to meet them, when I could have been doing something else. Especially in the case where Mr. Fuse and I have made plans with someone we think we'll be attracted to, and they walk in and are clearly older, heavier, and shorter than they said. I am annoyed because they got me there under false pretenses. To claim you look thirty pounds lighter than you are, and that a woman looks twenty pounds lighter, is pretty tough to believe in most cases. Maybe in your case it is true. The odds are against you. I would really rather see someone's real age and weight on their profile, to know they are not telling a big lie. If you really look younger and thinner, your pictures will clear that up! Believe me, people look at your pictures before they look at your stats. Make sure your profile says clearly when your pictures were taken, especially if you think there is a big difference in how you look and how you "should" look based on your age and weight. Better yet, meet people at meet and greets and let them be surprised if they find out your real stats later. Sorry for my sour tone, but I've really heard the same line so many times. It usually comes out the mouth of someone who is clearly not seeing the same thing the rest of us are.
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