Submission Girls

Submission Girls
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использует защитную технологию, которая является устаревшей и уязвимой для атаки. Злоумышленник может легко выявить информацию, которая, как вы думали, находится в безопасности.

Connection Impairs Ability to Become Aroused, Research Shows
July 21, 2005 -- Some women may subconsciously associate sex with submission, and the connection could wreak havoc on their ability to enjoy sex , research shows.
In a series of studies involving female college students, University of Michigan researchers found that the women who most strongly linked sex with submission reported the most difficulty becoming sexually aroused. The same association was not seen in young men.
"Women seem to internalize the female sexual role of submission," the researchers write. "In the process of fitting their sexual behavior and desires into this cultural mold, women may unwittingly undermine their sexual arousal."
Two well-known sex therapists who spoke to WebMD expressed differing opinions on the research.
"I just don't think this study is relevant for sexually mature, experienced women," says Sandra R. Leiblum, PhD.
Leiblum directs the Center for Sexual and Relationship Health at the UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson Medical School in New Jersey.
"It may be relevant to younger, less-sexually experienced women who tend to respond more to gender role stereotypes. But it would be hard to find too many 50-year-old women who feel submissive."
She adds that the most common complaint she hears from older women is a disinterest in sex.
Therapist, author, and researcher Laura Berman, PhD, agrees that college-aged women often lack a sense of sexual empowerment. But she adds that she sees the problem in women of all ages and social levels.
Berman and colleagues interviewed several thousand women for her book Secrets of the Sexually Satisfied Woman , which was published earlier this year.
She says the most sexually satisfied women were comfortable with their bodies, were able to communicate their sexual needs to their partner, and had a sense that their partner was receptive to their needs.
"Elements of empowerment are key to a woman's level of sexual satisfaction," she says. "So it makes sense that sexual response is not as good for women who don't feel this autonomy."
The University of Michigan researchers used a subliminal association test to measure the degree to which women associated sex with submission. Thirty-six female undergraduates participated in the research.
The women were told that they would complete a simple word categorization task. They were instructed to sort nonwords from words by pressing keys marked "nonword" or "word" on the keyboard as quickly as possible. Following random prime words, target words were presented on a computer screen. It remained there until the participant pressed the "nonword" or "word" key, at which point a reaction time was recorded.
The women's responses tended to be faster when submissive words like comply, submit, slave, and weaken were preceded by sex prime words than neutral ones. This indicated that they associated sex with submission, study researcher Amy Kiefer, PhD, tells WebMD.
Those who had the quickest responses were also more likely to report engaging in submissive sexual behavior.
College-aged men recruited for the same test were much less likely to associate sex with submission, and the degree to which they did so did not predict submissive sexual behavior.
In a follow-up study, the researchers asked the female participants a series of questions to gauge the impact of submissive behavior on arousal. The more women reported engaging in submissive sexual behaviors the less arousal they reported from a range of sexual activities.
"We showed that women tend to associate sex with submission without necessarily being aware of it," Kiefer tells WebMD.
She says women are probably not hardwired to be sexually submissive and that greater awareness of the issue may help them achieve more sexual satisfaction.
Berman says even though women's attitudes toward sex have changed in recent decades, most still don't feel comfortable discussing their sexual needs with their partners.
"Even though we had the women's movement and the sexual revolution and have made huge strides in terms of sexual empowerment, I work with women every day who are struggling with this," she says. "Even today there is this idea that nice girls can be sexually receptive and responsive, but if they are too sexually assertive it is off-putting."
SOURCES: Kiefer, A, University of Michigan study. Amy Kiefer, PhD, research
fellow, University of California at San Francisco. Sandra R. Leiblum, PhD,
professor of psychiatry; director, Center for Sexual and Relationship Health,
University of Medicine and Dentistry New Jersey-Robert Wood Johnson Medical
School, Newark, N.J. Laura Berman, PhD, sex therapist; director and president,
Berman Center, Chicago.
Here's how to avoid the most common mistakes.
What do you know about locking lips?
© 2005 - 2022 WebMD LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Someone who is submissive enjoys submitting to authority and often prefers being told what to do, both in and outside of the bedroom.
You can tell if someone is submissive by observing and identifying submissive behaviors in their everyday life .
Discovering that someone is submissive can help if you are interested in pursuing a relationship with a submissive partner or if you believe you may lean towards being submissive yourself.
Being submissive typically means that an individual prefers being directed by another individual or by a person in a position of authority.
A person who is submissive in nature will prefer to be told what to do and may enjoy the same type of behavior in the bedroom.
Someone who is submissive will prefer to take orders and will relinquish any position of power they may hold outside of the bedroom if they are submissive in a sexual nature.
While those who exhibit submissive behaviors in everyday life such as in the home and at the workplace may be submissive in bed, this is not always the case.
In some instances, those who demonstrate submissive behaviors outside of the bedroom actually prefer to become more dominant in bed.
Being submissive in bed typically refers to preferring domination and taking orders from a partner for sexual pleasure and/or gratification.
Those who identify as sexually submissive may enjoy letting go of any and all power while in bed without directing the act of sex itself.
Individuals who are submissive in the bedroom prefer it when their partner takes control of the situation, directing every move and action.
A submissive sexual partner typically prefers to be commanded and told how to please their partner, rather than taking it upon themselves to do so without direction.
Because being submissive or dominant will vary from person to person, it is best to be honest with yourself if you believe you may have a submissive personality.
If you are interested in pursuing a relationship with someone who is submissive, it is also important to note that it is not always easy to tell if an individual is submissive without having an honest and open conversation.
Not everyone who is submissive in their daily lives will remain that way once they are behind closed doors with a partner.
In fact, oftentimes individuals who exhibit certain behaviors and personality traits in their daily lives may act the opposite when exploring their own sexual fantasies and preferences.
Without attaching sexual preferences, there are signs and personality traits to help identify a person who is simply submissive in nature.
Understanding the basic psychology of someone who is submissive can help you to identify a potential partner or to get to know yourself better if you believe you may be submissive yourself.
Whether you believe you are more submissive in bed or if you are wondering if another woman in your life is submissive, here are a few potential signs to watch for.
While not all signs are clear indicators that someone is submissive, they help to better understand the general psychology of both men and women who prefer submissive roles, both in and outside of the bedroom.
Similar to discovering the signs of a submissive woman, there are also some tell-tale signs that a man is submissive.
It is important to note that not all signs listed for both men and women are 100% accurate, as every person explores their sexuality and preferences on an individual basis.
However, we have found that many men who enjoy being submissive in the bedroom share a wide range of similar traits and personality quirks.
Determining whether or not someone is submissive is not always possible just by observing behaviors and personality quirks – you may need to ask.
However, once you familiarize yourself with the nature of submissive personalities and how submissive individuals interact and communicate, it is much easier to identify potential submissive men and women both in and outside of the bedroom.
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