What marks the limit between the sexual and non-sexual activities in which two people can engage? There are currently a lot of interpretations. For example, "sexual molestation" applies to a much broader class of activities than just intercourse, even to psychological pressure. In your opinion, dipping *what* in *where* is "sex"? Are oral sex, body kissing, touching, frottage, making out (...) really "sex"? Do you define "losing your virginity" as "having intercourse for the first time", or "down-there contact with someone else for the first time", or even just "doing any sex-related activity with someone else for the first time"? Would you be disappointed if your partner - a self-proclaimed virgin - admits to having had all sorts of non-penetrative sexual experience before? What would your point of view as a concerned mother of a boy/a girl be? How has your point of view changed over the years? What do you perceive to be the established point of view around you? What about cyber sex?
2006-09-12
03:33:51
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15 answers
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asked by
jarynth
2
in
Society & Culture
➔ Other - Society & Culture
...or phone sex, and other virtual forms?
I'm interested in hearing the different perspectives of guys and girls, straight, gay and bi... so please state what you are..or something. Taking nothing for granted, I want to encourage you not to dwell on bestiality or self-sex.
2006-09-12
03:34:40 ·
update #1
s j - I heard the word on Jerry Springer.
SusieDarling - No kid who has ever looked at porn or fancied sex with a fictional character is emotionally virgin then. And that's about 99.99999999% of us.
shadowgirl - All natural-born gays are virgins then.
2006-09-12
04:13:56 ·
update #2