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please tell all.

2006-12-21 22:09:30 · 7 answers · asked by Emily J 1 in Family & Relationships Singles & Dating

7 answers

I was 17. And it was a good decision for me. But I have always been very mature for my age.

Anyone who refers to making love as "doing it" needs to grow up a bit more before they "have sex". (The very best sex comes from the emotional involvement, not the physical act.)

2006-12-21 23:02:54 · answer #1 · answered by Anastasia 5 · 0 0

That relies upon on your non secular and moral beliefs. i'd say that from experience (for me) that i replaced right into somewhat too youthful to be making out with adult males at the same time as i replaced into 14. I made blunders, did not understand what i replaced into doing, and couldn't manage the numerous emotional topics that come alongside with sex. I waited to have sex when I stumbled on someone i replaced into in love with which replaced into at the same time as i replaced into 19 years previous. i imagine the different element to seem at is being to blame no count number how previous or youthful you're. utilizing secure practices, under no circumstances forcing your self on someone, and extremely worrying about someone beforehand you do it. frequently, i'd wait until eventually you experience you're emotionally waiting.

2016-12-01 02:06:25 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

at 18.

2006-12-22 01:19:38 · answer #3 · answered by Abin a 1 · 0 0

Sex before marriage should be eschewed at any cost. As a policy abstinence is a laudable goal for youths.
Complete sexual abstinence is the most effective
means of protection against both pregnancy
and HIV infection. Messages of abstinence appear
to work best when aimed at younger youth who
are not yet sexually active, especially girls. Some
programs that included abstinence messages
have achieved a delay in sexual initiation of about
a year.
Adolescents who successfully practice abstinence
require strong social support from community
members and the development of specific skills,
including a high degree of motivation, self-control,
and communication. Programs that include comprehensive
messages can teach skills for practicing
abstinence as well as provide information for
sexually active youth about condoms and reducing
the number of partners.
“Promoting abstinence is an important strategy that can help delay sexual activity,
but complementary messages are needed for those who are sexually active.

An analysis of survey data among 15- to 19-
year-olds found that more than 25 percent of boys
reported having sex before they were 15 in
Brazil, Gabon, Haiti, Hungary, Kenya, Latvia, Malawi,
Mozambique, and Nicaragua. For girls, the
percentages in the same countries were somewhat
lower, but generally over 15 percent. In some
countries, sexual debut among a small minority
of youth occurs as early as age 10.
Early sexual debut can place adolescents at
increased risk of unintended pregnancy, HIV,
and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
Youth who begin sexual activity early appear more
likely to have sex with high-risk partners or multiple
partners and are less likely to use condoms.
Many factors affect the timing of first sex. A World
Health Organization review of studies in 53
countries found common protective and risk factors
in all regions of the world: positive relationships
with parents, teachers, and spiritual beliefs decreased
the likelihood of early sex, while risk factors
included engaging in other hazardous behaviors
and having friends who are sexually active.
During the late 1980s and early- to mid-1990s,
a wide-scale anti-AIDS campaign in Uganda
that included messages of abstinence resulted in
a decline in HIV rates.7 From 1989 to 1995
in Uganda, the proportion of 15- to 19-year-olds
reporting that they “never had sex” rose from
31 percent to 56 percent among males and from
26 percent to 46 percent among females.8
A major six-country study indicates that programs
including abstinence messages resulted in
a delay of sexual initiation of about a year in
some countries where HIV prevalence declined.

PRACTICING ABSTINENCE REQUIRES A STRATEGY
Be clear about why you want to wait
■ List your reasons. Talk them over with someone who supports you.
■ Check your list from time to time to remind yourself.
Have a plan
■ Know what situations might make it hard to stick with your choice.
■ Decide ahead of time what you’ll do to avoid or deal with them, such as leaving
a scene when being pressured to have sex.
Be impressed with yourself
■ It can be hard to go against the crowd and make your own choices.
■ Give yourself credit. You deserve it.
Notice the pressures
■ Pay special attention to messages in music, videos, and movies telling you to have sex.
Get support
■ Hang out with friends who know about and respect your decisions.
■ Avoid people who might pressure you.
■ If pressured, threaten to tell someone in authority (a relative, police).
Practice communication skills
■ Learn to say “No!” emphatically or “No, no, no” repeatedly.
■ Give a reason such as “I’m not ready” or “I’ve decided to wait until I’ve achieved
my academic goals.”
■ Turn the tables: “You say that if I love you I would, but if you really love me,
you wouldn’t insist.”

2006-12-25 21:48:39 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I WAS 15 YEARS WHEN I ENJOYED IT WITH MARRIED WOMAN OF THE AGE ABOUT 25 YEARS.

2006-12-24 12:49:25 · answer #5 · answered by RAMAN IOBIAN 7 · 0 0

as soon as you start getting an erection ,,,at that time just go and do it man....
USE IT BEFORE YOU LOOSE IT !!!!
AND YAAAA..DONT FORGET TO USE A PINK BALOON ~HAHAHAHAHAHHAHA!!!!!

2006-12-22 01:06:52 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

ermmm.. how old r you first?

2006-12-21 23:00:03 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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