Tips
Jun 20, 2022 00:39
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I’m the person who previously asked for advice on how to turn down a second meeting.
Thank you for your answers. I’m actually good at giving massages, so I’d love to do lots of that with ○○, but I have sensitive skin, so I’m thinking of saying, “I’m sorry, but my skin is sensitive. I’ll give you a massage instead.”
Now, getting to the main point: Some men keep fingering me persistently for over 30 minutes, which becomes extremely painful. To be blunt, it also makes me more prone to bladder infections, and I’m having trouble because of it.
When it gets too persistent, I pull the man’s fingers out myself, but quite often they react as if to say, “Huh? Why?”...
Is there a way to bring things to an end at an appropriate point?
I feel that, during the first meeting, it would be a disadvantage to give the impression that I’m too experienced with men, so I generally go along with what my partner wants. For the second or third meeting, would it be better to take the lead by saying, “This time, I’ll take the initiative,” or should I redirect him to another area that feels good to me?
Other than fingering, I don’t particularly dislike things like oral sex or 69. I’d like to refuse this without hurting his impression of me, if possible.
2 answers
🏅 大阪の昼寝引きこもりトレーダー
スペ90以下のひとを厚く囲い込み、一生面倒見て実質一夫多妻で大切にしたい独身です。
Age: 50s
👨 Male
Universe member
Doing it for 30 minutes is just foolish. Just say, “It hurts, so I can’t do this anymore.”
太郎
?
Other
Just say, “That hurts.” Sex workers say that too when they need someone to stop.
If a man doesn’t stop, report him to the club. This isn’t just a problem between two people in a private relationship that the club has nothing to do with—it’s a matter of that man’s character. If a woman genuinely says she’s in pain and he continues, actually injuring her, that could ordinarily constitute assault. I think you should report that kind of risk.
Taro