Tips
Jul 29, 2023 23:12
2 answers
Other
You sometimes see things like that in dramas, but I wonder what it’s really like in practice.
There’s a theory that the areas of the brain that become active when you’re concentrating intensely on studying or work and the areas that govern sexual desire are relatively close together. That’s led to the idea that people who are good at studying or work have stronger sex drives. But that’s more like excitement leading to more excitement, so I feel it’s somewhat different from sexual desire as an outlet for the stress of unpleasant things.
With the usual dating-club format, you start with a meal, so even if you’re somewhat stressed from work, I think you’ll switch gears while eating. If you’re in your twenties, when your sex drive is particularly strong, and there happens to be a woman who comes running like Nimbus the moment you call, it could turn into sex where you take your anger out through the sequence of “I’m furious from work!” → “Call her” → “sex.”
There have also been rare occasions when I was physically fine but mentally exhausted. Since my brain was tired, I couldn’t quite focus, and the conversation over dinner didn’t really flow. Then, once we went to the room and got started, I couldn’t think about the finer details or the overall pacing at all, and it ended up being like repeatedly throwing 160-km/h fastballs right down the middle. Before I knew it, the woman I was with was lying on her back with her legs in the air, twitching like a bug in an insecticide commercial.
But ultimately, I think it depends on the papa (a male supporter). Incidentally, “keri” is the attributive form of the auxiliary verb “ki/keri,” conjugated in the ra-irregular pattern as “kera, keri, keru, kere.” “Yori keri haberi, imasogari.” I hope that helps.
Taro
Other
I don’t. It may depend on the person, though.