500 Love Making Tips and SecretsAs anyone who has been in a long relationship or marriage for some time knows, the biggest challenge for couples is that of making their sex life exciting. Early in marriage, you’re accustomed to passionate lovemaking but that initial energy eventually will fade, it soon becomes harder to muster the same excitement again.

Which is one of the reasons why ‘500 Lovemaking Tips and Secrets’ by famous author Michael Webb is such an important book for rejuvenating your sex life. It’s a book that offers over 500+ tips on topics like bedroom toys, adult films, sex positions, lubrication, oral sex and many very specific pointers on having great sex.

The book begins with a general foundation and understanding on lovemaking and includes 16 fully illustrated lovemaking positions in the back of the book. These are all very readable and interesting, but the main value of the book lies in the 500+ tips.

And the tips are fantastic! It’s very, very useful that you can simply open the book on a random page and pick out 5 to 10 tips you can implement and use immediately. Yes, immediately. That’s how practical the tips are when it comes to having better sex.

The content in this guide book is designed and formatted very nicely and its very easy to read. A bonus when you’re just about to have sex and need some quick tips while your other half is in the shower or coming home from work, picking up the kids etc.

So, what do the tips actually talk about?

They cover topics like oral sex tips for men and women, sex games, ways to surprise your partner, ways to last longer in bed and even tips on where you can make love other than your bedroom. There are 539 little sex tips in total and while I didn’t find all of them to be exciting, there were more than enough which I found very useful for having better sex.

The tips are all mixed together, which may make remembering them a little difficult. I recommend writing down specific tips on a piece of paper if you want to remind yourself of them and reading the book a few times instead of digesting it in one sitting.

In conclusion, while not all the tips in the book were new to me and it would have been nice to see more content, it’s still THE most comprehensive manual on improving your sex life I’ve ever read.

While it isn’t free, I find that nothing else comes close to it in the field of quick sex tips. All in all, this was an enjoyable read and I think you found definitely find it useful if you want to make your lovemaking exciting again. Highly recommended.

Click here to get the 500 Lovemaking Tips guidebook!

sex tipsThe first and most important concept in V-land is that the vulva and the vagina are not one and the same. The vagina is an internal organ that connects a woman’s outer sex organs with the cervix and uterus via a stretchable passage that is typically four to five inches long.

The vagina has soft,moist walls and is lined by a smooth surface that contains many mucous glands. The vulva is the term for all the parts of a woman’s body that make up her external sex organs. This includes the clitoris, the clitoral hood, the labia, the opening to the vagina, and the Bartholin’s glands, which produce some lubrication during sex play.
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CunnilingusCunnilingus, derived from the Latin cunnus (vulva) and lingere (to lick), literally means “licking vulva.” But oral sex is not just about licking—sucking, stroking, blowing air, humming, and nibbling are some ofthe many ways ofpleasuring the vulva orally.

Every woman enjoys different techniques, ways of being touched, amount oftime spent, and types of pressure for oral sex. The only way to know is to ask, either before you begin or while you’re trying to please. Some vulvas enjoy a firmer,more direct tongue penetration, while others prefer an indirect sucking on the lips and clitoral hood.

Don’t forget that the vulva is more than the clitoris (and the clitoris itself has many dimensions), so explore inner thighs, outer and inner lips, and the perineum as well. What someone enjoys may change over the course of one evening as the session goes on.
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sex tips about the sense of touchTouch is so important that infant who are not held or touched may suffer from what is called “failure to thrive,” a condition that can lead to their death. Aline P. Zoldbrod, in her wise and warm book Sex Smart, writes that “touch is the foundation upon which your ability to enjoy sexuality is built; it is vital to loving and to sexual expression.”

Your skin is a sensory organ with nerve endings that respond to touch, pressure, and temperature changes. Some parts of your body have more nerve endings than others (for instance, your clitoris, nipples, lips, fingertips, and genitals), and these areas are more responsive to touch. People love different sensations on their bodies. Some people like to be caressed lightly.
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sex fantasies As animalistic as humans can be, we are also rational, thinking emotional beings, which is why we read books about improving our sex lives instead of just fornicating like dogs in heat. Your mind intensifies the experience of sex (but thinking too much can sometimes do the opposite). Anatomically,many areas of your brain are responsible for sexual arousal.

The central region of your brain contains the limbic system, in which the amygdala, hypothalamus, and septum reside. The amygdala controls our emotional state and affects how we interpret sexual stimuli. The hypothalamus regulates sexual behavior, mediates how we feel pleasure, and is involved with sexual and emotional expression.
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sexual experimentIf you already know how to make yourself feel good through self-pleasuring, then theoretically sex with a partner could feel that good, too. Often what holds us back are concerns about what our partner would think if we were to offer suggestions and express our needs and desires (whether sexual, emotional, or physical).

Therefore, instead of “Oh wow, that feels good, oh yeah, oh yeah,” what goes through our mind is, “That would feel so much better if it were just a bit to the right,” or, “God, I wish he’d kept doing that,” or, “I feel so alone in this relationship, it’ s as though I’m not even here,” and so on.

I believe that most people like to see their partners relish pleasure and would try (within reason) to fulfill their wishes. One skill that may help you feel more sexually nurtured is to be able to control how someone else pleases you. Putting up with something that doesn’t feel good just because you’re hoping it will be over soon is not helpful or pleasurable and can reinforce negative feelings about your sexuality.
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