SUNshine Girl Shantelle is a blue-eyed single lady who loves to watch hockey. Our Girl's hobbies include quading, fishing and camping.
Sunday, May 16, 2010
hottie
SUNshine Girl Shantelle is a blue-eyed single lady who loves to watch hockey. Our Girl's hobbies include quading, fishing and camping.
Eye candy
Eye candy A common slang term for visually appealing persons or effects used to draw mass attention is eye candy. The implication is that they are eye-catching in a superficial fashion, for example due to adding an element of sexuality. Like actual "candy", this addition is seen to be neither nutritious nor substantial, but rather provides a potentially addictive appeal which will sustain the attention of a wider audience, possibly despite their better nature.
The term may have been originated by interactive videodisc, user interface designers working at INTERAC Corp. in 1983. Their work marked some of the first instances of multiplane visual computing, integrating text, audio, graphics, photographic images, and video into a seamless presentation. The "eye candy" referred to visually appealing images supporting the overall message.
The term is also used to refer to actors or actresses perceived to have been cast primarily for the visual enjoyment of the audience, e.g. for their sex appeal. Various novels, articles, and stories have used this slang term to show a physical attraction one person has toward another.
The term may have been originated by interactive videodisc, user interface designers working at INTERAC Corp. in 1983. Their work marked some of the first instances of multiplane visual computing, integrating text, audio, graphics, photographic images, and video into a seamless presentation. The "eye candy" referred to visually appealing images supporting the overall message.
The term is also used to refer to actors or actresses perceived to have been cast primarily for the visual enjoyment of the audience, e.g. for their sex appeal. Various novels, articles, and stories have used this slang term to show a physical attraction one person has toward another.
Physical attractiveness
Physical attractiveness is the perception of the physical traits of an individual human person as aesthetically pleasing or beautiful, and can include various implications such as sexual attractiveness and physique. What is considered physically attractive is dependent on three factors: universal perceptions common to all human cultures, cultural and social aspects and individual subjective preferences. Despite universally held perceptions of beauty in both sexes, males tend to place significantly higher value on physical appearance in a partner than women do. This can be explained by evolutionary psychology as a consequence of ancestral humans who selected partners based on secondary sexual characteristics, as well as general indicators of fitness (for example, symmetrical features) enjoying greater reproductive success as a result of higher fertility in those partners , although a male's ability to provide resources for offspring was likely signalled less by physical features. This is because the most prominent indicator of fertility in women is youth, while the traits in a man that enhance reproductive success are proxies for his ability to accrue resources and protect. There appear to be universal standards regarding attractiveness both within and across cultures and ethnic groups.
Physical attractiveness can have a significant effect on how people are judged. In terms of employment or social opportunities, friendship, sexual behavior, and marriage. In many cases, humans attribute positive characteristics, such as intelligence and honesty, to attractive people without consciously realizing it. In certain instances, physical attractiveness is distinct from sexual attraction; humans may regard the young as attractive for various reasons, for example, but without sexual attraction.
Physical attractiveness can have a significant effect on how people are judged. In terms of employment or social opportunities, friendship, sexual behavior, and marriage. In many cases, humans attribute positive characteristics, such as intelligence and honesty, to attractive people without consciously realizing it. In certain instances, physical attractiveness is distinct from sexual attraction; humans may regard the young as attractive for various reasons, for example, but without sexual attraction.
She's hot
SUNshine Girl Carrie-Ann is 18 years old and hopes to be an advertising agent. We think that would be a good choice, because whatever she's sellin', we're buyin'. In her free time, Carrie-Ann takes every opportunity to help others. Well, she has certainly cheered us up today.
Proven Skills.
SUNshine Girl Ashley is 20 years old and hopes to gain more modelling experience and eventually become a Playboy bunny. We know Playboy is always looking for girls with big ... dreams. In her free time, Ashley likes horseback riding, soccer and kickboxing. Her idols are Christina Milian and Michael Jackson.
Thursday, May 13, 2010
"Saving Tips! for female couples..."
Shower together to save water
Save water by teaming up during shower time, that is the message from the World Wildlife Fund and AXE, who are encouraging Canadians couples to drop trou and lather up together in celebration of Earth Day today.
Now, that does sound like a tremendously fun idea, no?
Certainly you can't beat two naked bodies scrubbing up in a confined space under stream of hot water. Yes! You can get clean, green and dirty all at the same time.
But lying at the heart of this steamy buddy system is the goal of conserving water, which is also exceptionally good news for the earth.
"Water conservation is a serious issue, and one that needs more attention here in Canada," says Tony Maas, director of the Freshwater Program at WWF-Canada.
"Shower-pooling (is a) creative way to reach and educate young Canadians about how much water we each use on a daily basis and to consider ways to reduce their water footprint."
According to research by WWF and AXE, just 35% of Canucks have tried showering together, with the green-minded activity being the most popular among those living in Atlantic Canada, where they average 2. 5 shared showers a week.
Over at my house, hooking up for a joint shower holds great promise.
See, in the apartment shared with my boyfriend, we typically get about 10 minutes of warm water before the taps start running cold. Buddying up seems like the perfect solution for ensuring neither one of us get stuck with a blast of bone-chilling water.
So, early one morning before work, I request my boyfriend's presence in the shower, a move that's almost entirely regrettable the instant he steps in.
There are indeed some logistics to consider before sharing your shower space with another person.
For example, only one person can be under the shower head at one time, which leaves the other one naked and shivering off to the side while waiting their turn.
I try navigating the small space to give my legs a quick shave, but a gal needs a little leg room to get this kind of job done.
After cutting myself twice, the razor gets tossed to the side. Riddled with goose bumps, I irritably wait to rinse off.
Now it certainly doesn't help that I haven't had my morning coffee yet, so when he comments about the hot-water tap being cranked too high (blatantly suggesting I am to blame for the frequent shortage), I start fantasizing about grabbing the can of shaving cream and blasting him with a solid stream of the white, frothy goop.
Thankfully, I don't do this because suddenly, I feel something hard pressing up against me.
Alright ... Things are looking up!
Oh, wait ... never mind, it's just his boney elbow.
Wet and wild? Well, not exactly.
Some ideas - like pigging out out at the greasy Chinese food buffet, acting out certain sexual fantasies and draining your savings account for a pair of ridiculously overpriced designer pumps - simply work better in theory than practice.
Indeed, when you're grumpy, hungry, caffeine-free and pinched for time, it can easily turn in to a perfunctory act, much like washing the dishes or brushing your teeth.
But even though teaming up for such close-quarter intimacy won't always be teeming with delicious eroticism, at least it helps to conserve water ... and really, it is all about helping the the environment, right? I thought so.
Who's the cleanest of them all? Men ages 19-21 shower most often, averaging seven showers a week
Quebec residents are the least likely to warm up to the idea of shower pooling, with just 26% in favour of the water-saving concept
The average 19-24 year-old showers for 11 minutes daily, using up to 220 litres of water each time. At a rate of seven showers a week, this amounts to 1,540 litres of water per person
So, you're happily shower pooling, but what else can you do to conserve water?
While not as sexy as getting soapy with your beloved, consider these smart steps for reducing your household water use:
- Choose a low-flow shower head to reduce water use
- By investing in a low-flow toilet you'll not only save water, but money too
- Consider switching to a high-efficiency washing machine to reduce use
- When brushing teeth, shaving or washing your face, don't leave water running
Save water by teaming up during shower time, that is the message from the World Wildlife Fund and AXE, who are encouraging Canadians couples to drop trou and lather up together in celebration of Earth Day today.
Now, that does sound like a tremendously fun idea, no?
Certainly you can't beat two naked bodies scrubbing up in a confined space under stream of hot water. Yes! You can get clean, green and dirty all at the same time.
But lying at the heart of this steamy buddy system is the goal of conserving water, which is also exceptionally good news for the earth.
"Water conservation is a serious issue, and one that needs more attention here in Canada," says Tony Maas, director of the Freshwater Program at WWF-Canada.
"Shower-pooling (is a) creative way to reach and educate young Canadians about how much water we each use on a daily basis and to consider ways to reduce their water footprint."
According to research by WWF and AXE, just 35% of Canucks have tried showering together, with the green-minded activity being the most popular among those living in Atlantic Canada, where they average 2. 5 shared showers a week.
Over at my house, hooking up for a joint shower holds great promise.
See, in the apartment shared with my boyfriend, we typically get about 10 minutes of warm water before the taps start running cold. Buddying up seems like the perfect solution for ensuring neither one of us get stuck with a blast of bone-chilling water.
So, early one morning before work, I request my boyfriend's presence in the shower, a move that's almost entirely regrettable the instant he steps in.
There are indeed some logistics to consider before sharing your shower space with another person.
For example, only one person can be under the shower head at one time, which leaves the other one naked and shivering off to the side while waiting their turn.
I try navigating the small space to give my legs a quick shave, but a gal needs a little leg room to get this kind of job done.
After cutting myself twice, the razor gets tossed to the side. Riddled with goose bumps, I irritably wait to rinse off.
Now it certainly doesn't help that I haven't had my morning coffee yet, so when he comments about the hot-water tap being cranked too high (blatantly suggesting I am to blame for the frequent shortage), I start fantasizing about grabbing the can of shaving cream and blasting him with a solid stream of the white, frothy goop.
Thankfully, I don't do this because suddenly, I feel something hard pressing up against me.
Alright ... Things are looking up!
Oh, wait ... never mind, it's just his boney elbow.
Wet and wild? Well, not exactly.
Some ideas - like pigging out out at the greasy Chinese food buffet, acting out certain sexual fantasies and draining your savings account for a pair of ridiculously overpriced designer pumps - simply work better in theory than practice.
Indeed, when you're grumpy, hungry, caffeine-free and pinched for time, it can easily turn in to a perfunctory act, much like washing the dishes or brushing your teeth.
But even though teaming up for such close-quarter intimacy won't always be teeming with delicious eroticism, at least it helps to conserve water ... and really, it is all about helping the the environment, right? I thought so.
Who's the cleanest of them all? Men ages 19-21 shower most often, averaging seven showers a week
Quebec residents are the least likely to warm up to the idea of shower pooling, with just 26% in favour of the water-saving concept
The average 19-24 year-old showers for 11 minutes daily, using up to 220 litres of water each time. At a rate of seven showers a week, this amounts to 1,540 litres of water per person
So, you're happily shower pooling, but what else can you do to conserve water?
While not as sexy as getting soapy with your beloved, consider these smart steps for reducing your household water use:
- Choose a low-flow shower head to reduce water use
- By investing in a low-flow toilet you'll not only save water, but money too
- Consider switching to a high-efficiency washing machine to reduce use
- When brushing teeth, shaving or washing your face, don't leave water running
Number 1
When she's not go-go dancing at Republic Nightclub, Jocelyn does data voice cabling for her family's commercial construction company. This 19-year-old Cancer enjoys spending her downtime curled up on the couch with her dog Scooter.
Native Hunnies!
SUNshine Girl Candace is 21 years old and works as a bartender. Our girl recently celebrated her birthday and loves spending time at the beach. She lists her hobbies as cooking and cleaning. Let's repeat that for those in the back row -- her HOBBIES are COOKING and CLEANING! That is just about perfect, because our hobbies are eating and making a mess.
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
'Playboy' issue features 3-D centerfold
'Playboy' issue features 3-D centerfold
CHICAGO (AP) -- Playboy "readers" who can only imagine what it would look like if a centerfold jumped right off the page are getting new specs to help them see into Hef's world.
The magazine's June edition hits newsstands Friday equipped with 3-D glasses. Now the toy that has kids dodging dragons, meatballs and tall blue aliens at the movies will help adults focus on what is, at first glance, a very blurry Playmate of the Year.
"What would people most like to see in 3-D?" asked Playboy founder Hugh Hefner. "Probably a naked lady."
Hefner makes no secret of hoping to capitalize on the popularity of 3-D movies such as "Avatar" and "How to Train Your Dragon," even as he makes no secret of not quite getting what all the fuss is about.
"I'm not a huge enthusiast of 3-D," he said in a telephone interview. "I leave real life to go to the movies and 2-D is fine with me."
If the thought of grown men sitting back in their recliners with a pair of 3-D glasses doesn't quite say "Playboy," it should be noted that a few months ago the magazine put Marge Simpson -- yes, the blue-haired animated mother of Bart -- on the cover and in a two-page centerfold.
"In today's print environment you have to create newsstand events," said the editorial director of the Chicago-based magazine, Jimmy Jellinek. "Marge Simpson was one of those."
Playboy certainly must do something to get more people, especially younger people, to buy a magazine that has seen circulation plummet from 3.5 million in 2006 to 1.5 million today.
Jellinek said he hopes the issue featuring centerfold Hope Dworaczyk in 3-D also reminds people that for all the infatuation with the Internet, there is nothing quite like having a magazine in your hands.
"People want things that last and have meaning," he said.
The thought hadn't occurred to Hefner. But, now that you mention it:
"This particular picture is one example of how books and magazines are different (than computer images)," he said. "You can hold it in your hands, save them, and as Dad used to, put them under the mattress."
Hefner notes there also are plenty of good old-fashioned 2-D pictures of Dworaczyk -- the 51st Playmate of the Year, for those counting at home.
3-D may be all the rage, but Hefner said he first thought of using it when he launched his magazine in the 1950s.
"I actually signed a photographer to shoot two nude women in 3-D in Chicago," he said. But he scrapped the idea when he discovered how expensive it would be to include the glasses.
This time around, HBO is helping out. HBO wanted a creative way to promote its show "True Blood," and having Playboy include 3-D glasses with the show's name on them seemed a good way to do it, said Playboy spokeswoman Theresa Hennessey.
So, do the glasses work? Well, it does kind of look like Dworaczyk is handing you the wine glass she's holding. And she says the photograph makes everything a little, well, bigger.
"It's kind of like it says on the rearview mirror," Dworaczyk joked. "Things may appear larger."
CHICAGO (AP) -- Playboy "readers" who can only imagine what it would look like if a centerfold jumped right off the page are getting new specs to help them see into Hef's world.
The magazine's June edition hits newsstands Friday equipped with 3-D glasses. Now the toy that has kids dodging dragons, meatballs and tall blue aliens at the movies will help adults focus on what is, at first glance, a very blurry Playmate of the Year.
"What would people most like to see in 3-D?" asked Playboy founder Hugh Hefner. "Probably a naked lady."
Hefner makes no secret of hoping to capitalize on the popularity of 3-D movies such as "Avatar" and "How to Train Your Dragon," even as he makes no secret of not quite getting what all the fuss is about.
"I'm not a huge enthusiast of 3-D," he said in a telephone interview. "I leave real life to go to the movies and 2-D is fine with me."
If the thought of grown men sitting back in their recliners with a pair of 3-D glasses doesn't quite say "Playboy," it should be noted that a few months ago the magazine put Marge Simpson -- yes, the blue-haired animated mother of Bart -- on the cover and in a two-page centerfold.
"In today's print environment you have to create newsstand events," said the editorial director of the Chicago-based magazine, Jimmy Jellinek. "Marge Simpson was one of those."
Playboy certainly must do something to get more people, especially younger people, to buy a magazine that has seen circulation plummet from 3.5 million in 2006 to 1.5 million today.
Jellinek said he hopes the issue featuring centerfold Hope Dworaczyk in 3-D also reminds people that for all the infatuation with the Internet, there is nothing quite like having a magazine in your hands.
"People want things that last and have meaning," he said.
The thought hadn't occurred to Hefner. But, now that you mention it:
"This particular picture is one example of how books and magazines are different (than computer images)," he said. "You can hold it in your hands, save them, and as Dad used to, put them under the mattress."
Hefner notes there also are plenty of good old-fashioned 2-D pictures of Dworaczyk -- the 51st Playmate of the Year, for those counting at home.
3-D may be all the rage, but Hefner said he first thought of using it when he launched his magazine in the 1950s.
"I actually signed a photographer to shoot two nude women in 3-D in Chicago," he said. But he scrapped the idea when he discovered how expensive it would be to include the glasses.
This time around, HBO is helping out. HBO wanted a creative way to promote its show "True Blood," and having Playboy include 3-D glasses with the show's name on them seemed a good way to do it, said Playboy spokeswoman Theresa Hennessey.
So, do the glasses work? Well, it does kind of look like Dworaczyk is handing you the wine glass she's holding. And she says the photograph makes everything a little, well, bigger.
"It's kind of like it says on the rearview mirror," Dworaczyk joked. "Things may appear larger."
One in a million
SUNshine Girl Jennifer is a blue eyed brunette bartender from Edmonton. She enjoys playing a variety of sports in her spare time.
!
SUNshine Girl Danielle is a hockey fan who loves to hike in the mountains. She's also studying to become a personal trainer.
Hot Damn.
SUNshine Girl Brittany is 20 years old and studying to become a dentist. She enjoys playing hockey and poker.
Sunday, May 9, 2010
fit and tough!
SUNshine Girl Colleen loves to work out, enjoying activities such as boxing and playing soccer. She one day hopes to become a parole officer.
She's Fine
SUNshine Girl Laura is 20 years old and likes 3-wheeling, rugby and WWE -- simply put, a real girly girl. Her most memorable meeting was the day she met her boyfriend ... aww, isn't that touching. Back to the good stuff, our girl likes horseback riding and funny guys (WPGS)
Friday, May 7, 2010
!
SUNshine Girl Sable is 18 years old and her goal is to become a top model. In her free time, she enjoys reading, camping and painting. Her favourite sports are snowboarding and soccer. She listens to old reggae and Jimi Hendrix. When she's not painting a snowboarding scene while listening to Purple Haze on her iPod, she can be found at the beach with her chihuahua, Bella
Fear
Fear
Fear is an emotional response to a perceived threat. It is a basic survival mechanism occurring in response to a specific stimulus, such as pain or the threat of danger. Some psychologists such as John B. Watson, Robert Plutchik, and Paul Ekman have suggested that fear is one of a small set of basic or innate emotions. This set also includes such emotions as joy, sadness, and anger. Fear should be distinguished from the related emotional state of anxiety, which typically occurs without any external threat. Additionally, fear is related to the specific behaviors of escape and avoidance, whereas anxiety is the result of threats which are perceived to be uncontrollable or unavoidable. Worth noting is that fear almost always relates to future events, such as worsening of a situation, or continuation of a situation that is unacceptable. Fear could also be an instant reaction to something presently happening.
Fear is an emotional response to a perceived threat. It is a basic survival mechanism occurring in response to a specific stimulus, such as pain or the threat of danger. Some psychologists such as John B. Watson, Robert Plutchik, and Paul Ekman have suggested that fear is one of a small set of basic or innate emotions. This set also includes such emotions as joy, sadness, and anger. Fear should be distinguished from the related emotional state of anxiety, which typically occurs without any external threat. Additionally, fear is related to the specific behaviors of escape and avoidance, whereas anxiety is the result of threats which are perceived to be uncontrollable or unavoidable. Worth noting is that fear almost always relates to future events, such as worsening of a situation, or continuation of a situation that is unacceptable. Fear could also be an instant reaction to something presently happening.
She's has that flame!
SUNshine Girl Tiffany Amber is 23 years old and wants to get more experience modelling and help not-for-profit organizations. She loves hockey and is a big Habs fan. If she bet on the Habs to beat the Penguins, she might yet lose her shirt ... whoops, too late. When not cheering for the wrong team, she likes to shop and hang out with friends.
Tuesday, May 4, 2010
SUNshine Girl Candice's goal is to be as good at pole dancing as her instructor. You see, pole dancing is a form of exercise ... a very difficult one at that. We are confident that with hard work, she can accomplish her goal. Candice is looking for a guy like Bob Saget -- someone who can make her laugh. What are the chances a Bob Saget type would like an expert pole dancer? Pretty good, we think.
Foreplay
Progression
Foreplay tends to become increasingly physical and intense as the couple moves closer to intercourse. It reaches its peak in the moments just before intercourse, when it induces a strong mutual desire for penetration. During the final stage of foreplay, genital teasing may take place for a brief time. Technically, foreplay ends with intromission, or the beginning of intercourse. In practical terms, however, the continuity between foreplay and intercourse may be very great, since the couple may continue to engage in foreplay-like behavior during intercourse.
Safe sex practices can be incorporated as part of foreplay. A condom or dental dam can be applied in an erotic or playful way as part of the final stages of foreplay. Alternately, couples may select a method of birth control in part because it does not interrupt the progression of foreplay into intercourse, such as the Pill, other forms of hormonal contraception, or the IUD.
Foreplay eventually turns physical. Simple and possibly innocuous acts, such as straightening someone's clothing or hair, bumping into someone while walking, stroking someone's arm, or whispering in someone's ear can constitute foreplay. One may also hold hands, touch the face, kiss, "bite", tickle, or massage.
As comfort increases, so usually does the level of intimacy. More intimate examples include:
Touching and massaging erogenous zones over clothing, also known colloquially as groping or "heavy petting";
Rubbing together erogenous zones over clothing, also known as dry humping or grinding;
Undressing oneself or partner, also known as stripping.
There are many types of foreplay. Stimulation with the hands is the most common form, followed by oral stimulation. Foreplay is to provide sexual pleasure and arousal. The act is generally the act of preparing one's partner for sexual intercourse, though it does not exclude the chance of orgasm if applied rigorously.
Direct manipulation of naked erogenous zones is almost always considered foreplay (except in a medical context). In women, this includes stimulation of the clitoris and vulva. In men, it includes stimulation of the penis and scrotum. For both sexes, it could include stimulation of nipples and anus. Stimulation can be achieved by mouth, hands, sex toys like dildos or vibrators, or common household objects like feathers or ice cubes. Direct manipulation of naked erogenous zones is not considered foreplay when it is not preparatory for further sexual acts. For example, mutual masturbation and oral sex are often considered final sexual acts; as final acts with no expectation of further sexual congress, these are not considered foreplay.
Foreplay tends to become increasingly physical and intense as the couple moves closer to intercourse. It reaches its peak in the moments just before intercourse, when it induces a strong mutual desire for penetration. During the final stage of foreplay, genital teasing may take place for a brief time. Technically, foreplay ends with intromission, or the beginning of intercourse. In practical terms, however, the continuity between foreplay and intercourse may be very great, since the couple may continue to engage in foreplay-like behavior during intercourse.
Safe sex practices can be incorporated as part of foreplay. A condom or dental dam can be applied in an erotic or playful way as part of the final stages of foreplay. Alternately, couples may select a method of birth control in part because it does not interrupt the progression of foreplay into intercourse, such as the Pill, other forms of hormonal contraception, or the IUD.
Foreplay tends to become increasingly physical and intense as the couple moves closer to intercourse. It reaches its peak in the moments just before intercourse, when it induces a strong mutual desire for penetration. During the final stage of foreplay, genital teasing may take place for a brief time. Technically, foreplay ends with intromission, or the beginning of intercourse. In practical terms, however, the continuity between foreplay and intercourse may be very great, since the couple may continue to engage in foreplay-like behavior during intercourse.
Safe sex practices can be incorporated as part of foreplay. A condom or dental dam can be applied in an erotic or playful way as part of the final stages of foreplay. Alternately, couples may select a method of birth control in part because it does not interrupt the progression of foreplay into intercourse, such as the Pill, other forms of hormonal contraception, or the IUD.
Foreplay eventually turns physical. Simple and possibly innocuous acts, such as straightening someone's clothing or hair, bumping into someone while walking, stroking someone's arm, or whispering in someone's ear can constitute foreplay. One may also hold hands, touch the face, kiss, "bite", tickle, or massage.
As comfort increases, so usually does the level of intimacy. More intimate examples include:
Touching and massaging erogenous zones over clothing, also known colloquially as groping or "heavy petting";
Rubbing together erogenous zones over clothing, also known as dry humping or grinding;
Undressing oneself or partner, also known as stripping.
There are many types of foreplay. Stimulation with the hands is the most common form, followed by oral stimulation. Foreplay is to provide sexual pleasure and arousal. The act is generally the act of preparing one's partner for sexual intercourse, though it does not exclude the chance of orgasm if applied rigorously.
Direct manipulation of naked erogenous zones is almost always considered foreplay (except in a medical context). In women, this includes stimulation of the clitoris and vulva. In men, it includes stimulation of the penis and scrotum. For both sexes, it could include stimulation of nipples and anus. Stimulation can be achieved by mouth, hands, sex toys like dildos or vibrators, or common household objects like feathers or ice cubes. Direct manipulation of naked erogenous zones is not considered foreplay when it is not preparatory for further sexual acts. For example, mutual masturbation and oral sex are often considered final sexual acts; as final acts with no expectation of further sexual congress, these are not considered foreplay.
Foreplay tends to become increasingly physical and intense as the couple moves closer to intercourse. It reaches its peak in the moments just before intercourse, when it induces a strong mutual desire for penetration. During the final stage of foreplay, genital teasing may take place for a brief time. Technically, foreplay ends with intromission, or the beginning of intercourse. In practical terms, however, the continuity between foreplay and intercourse may be very great, since the couple may continue to engage in foreplay-like behavior during intercourse.
Safe sex practices can be incorporated as part of foreplay. A condom or dental dam can be applied in an erotic or playful way as part of the final stages of foreplay. Alternately, couples may select a method of birth control in part because it does not interrupt the progression of foreplay into intercourse, such as the Pill, other forms of hormonal contraception, or the IUD.
Fucking Hot @ Everywhere
Esjay, 19, is a brown-eyed Aquarius who loves chick flicks, hockey and playing ringette. This single student is looking for a mate who is funny, caring and athletic
1 to 10 I'd give her 100
SUNshine girl Nicole is a blue-eyed Taurus who loves to read, swim, and have fun in everything she does. Nicole likes a guy is funny, caring and loves to party.
Sunday, May 2, 2010
Damn She's Hot!
Jessica is into acting, modeling, dancing and her boyfriend. The 21-year-old Sagittarius lists meeting her boyfriend as her most memorable moment. Her favorite way to spend her free time? Working out at the gym with her boyfriend.
What is Sex?
Was it sex?
Study suggest there is no uniform consensus about what constitutes intercourse
It's a question you should likely never ask a partner: How many sexual partners have you had?
Firstly, you probably won't get an honest answer and, secondly, if you do, knowing your mate's belt-notch numbers may come back to haunt you.
But, there's one other teeny, weeny detail that wreaks havoc on couples embarking on this full-disclosure conversation. It seems we may have very different ideas about how we define sex.
Sure, to some, the definition might be as obvious as the one offered by the Merriam-Webster online dictionary, "an act performed with another for sexual gratification," but this isn't the case, according to a study by the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University.
The findings show that sex is neither black or white, but sometimes a hazy grey matter somewhere in the middle.
Suppose for a moment former U.S. president Bill Clinton wasn't lying when asked whether he'd been fooling around with then White House intern Monica Lewinsky.
Consider his response - still as famous today as when the words were first spoken - 'I did not have sexual relations with that woman."
If we were to apply the results from the recent Kinsey study, it's entirely possible that Clinton was telling the truth, at least as he saw it.
The findings, published in the journal Sexual Health, suggest there is no uniform consensus about what constitutes sex.
This means that among those surveyed, ranging in ages 18 to 96, many couldn't agree on a definition.
Get this, for 30%, oral sex didn't make the cut and for 20%, neither did anal sex.
This reminds me of a story I heard from a good friend few years ago now. Over lunch, she told me about a man she'd met up with several times. On their last date, they'd fooled around but he stopped the action before it led to intercourse. Then he came clean with the reason why - he was purely seeking oral sex and nothing else.
Turns out the dude was married and didn't want to cheat. Apparently he didn't consider hooking up with another woman for oral pleasures an act of infidelity, a viewpoint that still surprises me today.
"You've got to be kidding?" I said, rolling my eyes.
She wasn't, and neither was he. This is how he genuinely compartmentalized sexual acts. Thankfully, she broke off all ties with him and moved on to finding someone else.
While not considering oral sex to be actual sex might be surprising, this next tidbit is jaw-dropping. Some of the study's participants said they don't even consider actual intercourse between a man and woman to be sex. How on earth is this possible? Yet, in some worlds, it is.
Apparently it boils down to ejaculation.
While 95% agree that having intercourse equals having sex, that number drops to 89% if there is no ejaculation.
In other words, without the release of bodily fluids, it's as if no sex happened at all.
Back in 1999 at the height of the presidential sex scandal, the confusion surrounding sex was just as astounding.
In a similar study conducted at the time, no consensus was found among college students who were asked what sex meant to them.
Sure, for the latest sample group includes everyone from teenagers to senior citizens, but our bedroom sex-capades may be more murky and muddled today than it was over a decade ago.
"Throwing the net wider, with a more representative sample, only made it more confusing and complicated," suggests Brandon Hill, research associate at the Kinsey Institute, of the study.
"People were even less consistent across the board."
Study suggest there is no uniform consensus about what constitutes intercourse
It's a question you should likely never ask a partner: How many sexual partners have you had?
Firstly, you probably won't get an honest answer and, secondly, if you do, knowing your mate's belt-notch numbers may come back to haunt you.
But, there's one other teeny, weeny detail that wreaks havoc on couples embarking on this full-disclosure conversation. It seems we may have very different ideas about how we define sex.
Sure, to some, the definition might be as obvious as the one offered by the Merriam-Webster online dictionary, "an act performed with another for sexual gratification," but this isn't the case, according to a study by the Kinsey Institute at Indiana University.
The findings show that sex is neither black or white, but sometimes a hazy grey matter somewhere in the middle.
Suppose for a moment former U.S. president Bill Clinton wasn't lying when asked whether he'd been fooling around with then White House intern Monica Lewinsky.
Consider his response - still as famous today as when the words were first spoken - 'I did not have sexual relations with that woman."
If we were to apply the results from the recent Kinsey study, it's entirely possible that Clinton was telling the truth, at least as he saw it.
The findings, published in the journal Sexual Health, suggest there is no uniform consensus about what constitutes sex.
This means that among those surveyed, ranging in ages 18 to 96, many couldn't agree on a definition.
Get this, for 30%, oral sex didn't make the cut and for 20%, neither did anal sex.
This reminds me of a story I heard from a good friend few years ago now. Over lunch, she told me about a man she'd met up with several times. On their last date, they'd fooled around but he stopped the action before it led to intercourse. Then he came clean with the reason why - he was purely seeking oral sex and nothing else.
Turns out the dude was married and didn't want to cheat. Apparently he didn't consider hooking up with another woman for oral pleasures an act of infidelity, a viewpoint that still surprises me today.
"You've got to be kidding?" I said, rolling my eyes.
She wasn't, and neither was he. This is how he genuinely compartmentalized sexual acts. Thankfully, she broke off all ties with him and moved on to finding someone else.
While not considering oral sex to be actual sex might be surprising, this next tidbit is jaw-dropping. Some of the study's participants said they don't even consider actual intercourse between a man and woman to be sex. How on earth is this possible? Yet, in some worlds, it is.
Apparently it boils down to ejaculation.
While 95% agree that having intercourse equals having sex, that number drops to 89% if there is no ejaculation.
In other words, without the release of bodily fluids, it's as if no sex happened at all.
Back in 1999 at the height of the presidential sex scandal, the confusion surrounding sex was just as astounding.
In a similar study conducted at the time, no consensus was found among college students who were asked what sex meant to them.
Sure, for the latest sample group includes everyone from teenagers to senior citizens, but our bedroom sex-capades may be more murky and muddled today than it was over a decade ago.
"Throwing the net wider, with a more representative sample, only made it more confusing and complicated," suggests Brandon Hill, research associate at the Kinsey Institute, of the study.
"People were even less consistent across the board."
Baby She's Fine
Nicoleta is the ideal Sunshine Girl: she loves soaking up the sun! This Sagitarius also loves to travel and watch scary movies. She's a teaching assistant and likes guys with muscles.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)