Tips Jun 5, 2021 00:19

https:\/\/universe-club.jp\/help\/questions\/view\/7131\r\n↑I’m the person who asked this question. Thank you for your answers.\r\n\r\nKazu\r\nI didn’t just read your answer to question 7130—I also saw question 7127, where someone said they were seriously pressured to go bare. I experience that quite often myself, so I asked because I wondered why. Whenever someone wants to go bare, I always confirm the risks and then ask, “Why do you still want to?” Most of the time, they answer, “I can’t get off or ejaculate unless it’s bare.” That’s why I phrased my question as being about not being able to ejaculate. I’m sorry—I left out too much context.\r\nAfter reading your answer, I had another question. In 7130, you wrote:\r\n> Sometimes I have to bite my lip and think, “If only I could get off when going bare.”\r\nI said that I used the word “ejaculate” based on my own experience, but I also realized that I had assumed that a man getting off meant ejaculating.\r\nIs that not necessarily the case? Women broadly have two ways of getting off—internally and externally—but do men also have ways of climaxing that do and don’t involve ejaculation? If so, I’d love to hear about the differences in sensation and so on. I’d like to use the information to help prevent things from becoming routine.\r\n\r\nRiichi\r\nSo extra training can actually make things worse! I had no idea. I once heard from a papa (a male supporter) that he had developed delayed ejaculation because his masturbation was too intense, but overcame it by practicing with gentler masturbation, so I assumed the same approach might work this time too. The male anatomy is fascinatingly complex.\r\n\r\nMaezawa\r\nYou’re right—I don’t often make the effort to change myself. I’ll try to reflect more on my own behavior before I speak. That said, I absolutely refuse to go bare, so I’ve turned down several men, telling them it was out of the question. They probably spent money on the setting fee, tea and meals, and made an effort to be considerate throughout our conversation before finally reaching the point of negotiating an adult relationship (intimate), only to be bluntly rejected. It felt like such a waste! That’s why I asked whether extra training might help this time. But there are plenty of women, and someone with enough money, time, and emotional leeway probably wouldn’t see it as a waste. That was a shallow way of thinking.

👤 Asked by Guest 👤GenderNot stated 🎂 Not stated 👑 Not stated
💗 Likes 0 👁️ Views 78 💬 Answers 5
🔖 ID ]:9i{-00000 🎯 Looking for answers from Anyone

2 answers

カズ
Age: Private 👨 Male Universe member
I’m Kazu, a male member. In this context, I think it’s safe to understand “a man coming” as meaning ejaculation. This is completely beside the point, so I’ll leave it out here, but there’s something called a “dry orgasm.” Look it up if you’re interested. I don’t think the statement “I can’t come or ejaculate unless it’s without a condom” is entirely accurate. More precisely, it probably means something like, “I can’t come because it doesn’t feel good enough with a condom,” or “I can’t maintain an erection because it doesn’t feel good enough with a condom.” In my case, I sometimes get distracted while putting on a condom and end up going soft. Come to think of it, there are times when I’m erect but can’t quite get that final push needed to ejaculate. I don’t know the exact details of female orgasms, but it seems women can also feel like they’re about to come, yet can’t because they’re just missing that final push. Something similar sometimes happens with my penis. In those situations, I start feeling or physically tiring out from thinking, “I’m not going to come, am I?” and gradually lose my erection. I don’t know which of these applies to Questioner 7130’s comment, “Sometimes I just have to swallow my tears, thinking that I could come if it were without a condom,” but I imagine it’s probably one of them. Of course, it’s also possible that the men telling Questioner, “I can’t come or ejaculate unless it’s without a condom,” actually can reach ejaculation while wearing one, but are simply whining because it feels better without one. > The male body is so intricate and fascinating. As you said, just like female orgasms, male orgasms are probably quite complex too. As an aside, it’s even possible to ejaculate without being fully erect. > Men spend money on the setting fee, tea and meals, and probably have to be considerate in all sorts of ways during the conversation before finally getting to the negotiation about an adult relationship, only to be flatly rejected. What a waste! As for this, I think it’s only natural for a man and woman meeting for the first time to use a condom if they’re going to have sex, so it’s also natural for the woman to flatly refuse otherwise. On the contrary, I’d be worried about a woman who didn’t refuse—STIs are scary.
(3 replies left)
前澤(スタッフ)
前澤(スタッフ) Male Column Send a reverse offer to this responder
🏅 あなたの味方
お役に立てれば幸いです。
Age: Private 👨 Male Universe staff
I’m Maezawa from the CEO’s office, and I’ll answer this too. > I had always assumed that a man climaxing meant ejaculating. > Is that not necessarily the case? For most men, I think that’s basically correct. However, apparently some adult film actors can control their ejaculation. If the director tells them not to finish yet, they can hold off indefinitely, and if they’re told, “Finish five seconds from now,” they can do it exactly five seconds later. Some can even finish multiple times during a single shoot. For someone capable of that, I feel that climaxing = ejaculation may no longer apply. There are also people who might be classified as kinky, who can feel pleasure without ejaculating. If you take that to the extreme, I imagine there are people who can climax without ejaculating. Also, dry orgasms were popular for a while, so with enough practice, I suppose it may be possible to climax without ejaculating.
(3 replies left)