Most folks understand the appeal of D/Lg games like riding horsie in Daddy’s lap…

bromancing-the-stone:

cyberho:

Dick riding IS NOT a form of transportation!!!!!!!! 

Not with that attitude

An older, experienced Daddy understands that all about the journey not the destination.  And when you ride and ride and ride Daddy?  He understands that getting there is half the fun, isn’t it, cricket?

D/Lg is fun because it bypasses all those “Subs shouldn’t initiate or be on top” stereotypes.  Because it’s allllwaaaayyys ok for Littles to play Hop on Pop, shirtstarch!  Always!

D/S and D/Lg aren’t about what you don’t want.  They’re about what you do!

Force ≠ coercion

As owners we inadvertently encourage this behavior by occasionally allowing wriggling under you, or reaching out to pet or even pushing our puppies away when they do it. It is up to us to eliminate any reinforcement of this behavior in order to control and prevent it.

Training a non-compatible behavior is also a critical part of controlling and preventing wriggling. Think about what would you like your puppy to do when greeting you, instead of wriggling under you. A good choice would be to have her sit politely while being greeted.  Work on training a good reliable sit cue in addition to eliminating unintentional reinforcement (ignore the behavior you don’t like and reward the behaviors you do like.)

– lightly edited passage from a pet-training guide

33alicat:

I usually say I’m sorry for folks who think whoever is on top is “the dominant one.”

But really, when you think about it, so what if it was? Still feels awesome, doesn’t it?

If you wanted the chance to hop on pop and ride me horsie style, caterpillar, I’m sure I’d be too, um, distracted to do anything but surrender.

Heh.

Lunchtime sex/nooners are the best, IMHO. —Not Ian

subgirlygirl:

Quickies are fun, but I disagree that they’re ‘the best.’ Maybe for a man, but definitely not for a woman. A little time and effort, por favor!

(Who’s Ian?)

Quick question to put the “libido imbalance” question in perspective: If person A wants 10 minutes of sex six days a week and person B “only” wants 30 minutes of sex twice a week who’s got the higher libido?

Hi! I’m the girl who asked about not being able to cum when my husband is in me. I think people aren’t understanding the question. I play with my clit and I can get there, but unless he pulls out, I can’t get my body to cum. So literally I can’t cum with him in me (fingers, dick, anything). Thanks so much!

Haven’t read it for years (decades!?!?!) but Shere Hite mentioned this in her giant survey of women’s sexuality from the late 1970s.  The important thing is that the anon isn’t the only one.

Heteronormative attachment to coming on Teh Cock runs deeply enough that you can find all kinds of advice from an astonishing array of sources.  (If asked my approach would be neural-pathway development – most of us take a long time to learn to come from body positions, conditions, and stimulation we didn’t initially learn to come from.  But for some people that can take years, some people never succeed, and more importantly please don’t ask me because it’s not the right question!

The right question is why do any of us need come a particular way with our partners?

Let’s turn this around for a minute (my favorite tactic, evidently) and consider men who are very quick to come during intercourse.  It’s not at all unreasonable – in fact it’s “medically indicated!” – for the man to ask to stop all motion or to withdraw completely when he’s very, very close so that he won’t come.  Right?  Right!

So is it that odd or different or weird or wrong to ask your partner to stop or withdraw completely when you’re very, very close so you can come? No.  Not really.

Turning it around a different way, in sex-advice columns you’ll often hear of men who have a hard time coming from intercourse or fellatio and need to pull out and masturbate when they’re finally ready to come.  If you watch porn you’d get the impression the problem was pandemic! 

For the record (again, not my advice) the anon might consider the advice offered to men: moderate your masturbation techniques to more closely resemble the conditions of partner sex; be patient as this can take months or years.

And what the heck, you can actually take that advice – it often works!  But in the mean time…

If everything else about sex feels good then please don’t worry that you your orgasms don’t happen the “right” (i.e. heteronormative, phallocentric, straight-ass vanilla) way.  And as long as you can come don’t let your partner(s) worry about it either. 

  1. Most women and many men don’t come during penetrative sex.
  2. There’s not a wrong way to have an orgasm!

[Pedantic-preemption note: While I thoroughly understand criticism of her data collection methodology there’s no reason to dispute her categorization – properly random sampling might change the distribution across categories such as position preference or masturbation methods or likelihood of orgasms but it would be unlikely to invalidate the categories themselves.]