Bedroom Talk

Her boyfriend makes her feel accepted in a way she hasn’t before. But kissing and sex have become difficult to explain without directing every move.

He enjoyed a month with his partner in charge. But hearing about her former dominant partner left him struggling to surrender control.

We have an active sex life, but my boyfriend always starts. I want to make the first move without feeling like I’m putting on a performance.

A wife’s solo pleasure can feel different when her husband already misses sex together. But the toy can’t explain everything he’s missing.

Ten months into our relationship, I still want him. But every attempt to talk about my pleasure leaves me managing his hurt feelings.

After three years celibate, I found a man I wanted. He said he could match my desire. Now I’m hearing that I’m too much again.

Since we moved in together, her jokes have become more specific. I want to understand what she means without making an assumption about her desires.

His saved videos gave me ideas I liked—and feelings I hadn’t expected, in a sexual dynamic I’m still learning to navigate.

Halloween costumes made me wonder: would a man enjoy playing a fictional character in bed for himself, or mainly for his partner?

After three years together, my sex drive is still there. But solo pleasure has become my preference, and I know that may not be enough for her.

We have chemistry over messages and dinner planned. I am excited to explore a submissive dynamic, but I cannot picture the first few minutes.

After years of initiating sex in my marriage, news of an affair brought up a feeling I didn’t expect: jealousy of being desired.