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No. Nope. Non. Nein.
No. Nope. Non. Nein.
All yours mate. I gracefully decline anyone who's ass is big enough to warrant its own post code.
I'm starting to notice you have an obsession with ma's and daughtersShe's amazing would love a threesome with her and her ma ♡
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Here is learning lesson for you lads - it’s not the size, it’s the motion that makes the sex better for women. So keep this in mind next time you are trying to satisfy your ladies!
Scientists have discovered four x-rated sex techniques which really drive women WILD and named them: Angling, Rocking, Shallowing and Pairing.
The study, published in prestigious science journal Plos One, surveyed more than 3,000 women from around the world to find out what they liked between the sheets. The eye opening results into female pleasure could revolutionise how we have sex and even close the orgasm gap.
Incredibly, a whopping 87.5 per cent of ladies said the key to mindblowing sex was Angling - this technique involves the woman rotating, raising or lowering the pelvis during sex.
Coming in second was Shallowing with 84 per cent of women saying they preferred sex not too deep.
And the research found women really do prefer being on top. Over three quarters (76 per cent) said being in control of the rocking motion was far more pleasurable than the jackhammer technique.
What’s more, when it comes to hitting the spot women want a helping hand. Nearly 70 per cent of women like adding a sex toy for extra stimulation during sex, a technque scientists now call Pairing.
Researcher Dr Christiana von Hippel said: “We asked thousands of women what they do to experience more pleasure from sex and found there are four techniques that work for most women.
“We gave them descriptive names and created tasteful diagrams, animations and videos of women of all ages explaining their own experiences.
“We hope bringing this important knowledge out of the shadows into the light of day with clear language will empower women to better recognise, communicate and act on what they want.”
The study, conducted by the Indiana University School of Medicine, says it is the first time the techniques have been described in medical literature.