We can all admire Canada’s culture regarding sexuality. It’s not perfect, but here are just a few features that put American sexual culture to shame.
For example, public bathrooms:
Changing the Way People, Politics & the Media Look at Sex
We can all admire Canada’s culture regarding sexuality. It’s not perfect, but here are just a few features that put American sexual culture to shame.
For example, public bathrooms:
He’s 20. He’s had sex with two different women so far: “It was OK,” he says, “But I didn’t feel confident, I wasn’t sure if they had an orgasm or if I’m doing everything right.”
He wants some advice right away—“Some coaching from someone who knows all about women and sex,” he says. Instead of…
I guess every generation needs to learn this themselves: that sex at 40, 50, and beyond is not the same as sex when we’re 18 or 21 or 27.
When a grownup learns this, certain sexual “problems” disappear.
For parents and kids of all ages, it’s back-to-school time.
And while mastering reading and writing are unquestionably important for young people, sexuality is pretty important, too. That’s because of an intense brew of emotions, norms, laws, and cultural change that grammar school, high school, and college students face in 2019.
So let’s talk about some common concerns that parents have. The following apply to children of all ages.
~ Information and words won’t hurt young people.
Gay Republicans have endorsed Donald Trump for president in 2020–proving that gay people can be confused about what’s good for them, just like other people can be.
For a lot of people these days, sexual identity seems to be more about identity than about sexuality. That is, people are adapting or defining their sexual identity based on what group they want to affiliate with, or what that identity tells them about themselves, rather than simply enjoying what they enjoy.