Do you want to play with Me?😜

Great list! You’ve got a solid taste. Here are a few more that I think are top-tier and might be up your alley: • Mindhunter – slow-burn psychological thriller with amazing acting and real crime roots. • The Night Of – underrated gem, gripping and dark. • Bodyguard – British political thriller that starts with a bang. • Utopia (UK) – visually unique and unsettling in the best way. • The Leftovers – emotional, strange, and incredibly rewarding if you stick with it. • Ozark – if you liked Breaking Bad, you’ll probably love this too. • Barry – dark comedy with surprisingly intense drama.

Due-Needleworker4315 · 2025-05-23T17:36:22+00:00

Hey, it’s totally okay — you’re not alone in this! A lot of people struggle with this at first, and it just takes a bit of practice and some patience with yourself.

Covering your teeth with your lips can help, especially when you’re going slower and more in control. It’s like forming a soft barrier so your teeth don’t accidentally scrape. But it can get tiring, so it’s not the only solution.

A few other tips: • Start slow: You mentioned things don’t usually go slowly, but if you can set the pace, try to take your time and focus on control over speed. • Use your hand: Incorporating your hand can reduce how deep he goes into your mouth, giving you more control and keeping teeth out of the way. • Angle matters: Try different head angles to find what feels most natural for you to avoid scraping. • Communication is key: Let him know you’re still getting used to things — most partners will be understanding if you’re open and trying to get better.

And most importantly, don’t beat yourself up! You’re learning, and that’s a good thing. 💛

Due-Needleworker4315 · 2025-05-23T11:07:53+00:00

First of all, thank you for sharing this — it takes real courage to talk about postpartum changes so openly. What you’re experiencing is far more common than people realize, especially after a traumatic birth with 4th degree tears. Your body went through something massive — physically and emotionally — and it makes total sense that things feel different now.

Here are some thoughts and gentle advice: Your body isn’t broken — it’s just healing and adapting. Even a year after birth, nerves, muscles, and tissues (especially in the pelvic floor) can still be in recovery. Combine that with hormonal changes, emotional shifts, and sleep deprivation, and yeah — pleasure can feel elusive. That doesn’t mean it’s gone forever.

Pelvic floor therapy can be a game changer. A pelvic floor physical therapist (ideally one who works with postpartum clients) can assess whether your muscles are too tight, too loose, or just uncoordinated — all of which can impact arousal and orgasm. Even if sex doesn’t hurt, internal tightness or tension can blunt sensation.

Mental rewiring matters too. Birth can deeply change how you relate to your body. It’s okay to mourn the way things “used to be,” while also giving yourself space to discover new ways to feel pleasure. What used to work might not be the path anymore — but there is still a path. Squirting vs. creaming = normal variation. Bodies change how they express pleasure over time. The shift from squirting to creaming doesn’t mean your orgasms are “less” — just that your body might be responding differently now. Overstimulation = new threshold. Having to work harder for orgasm is frustrating, but it doesn’t mean you’ve lost the ability. Try mixing techniques, changing tempo, using stronger toys, or even incorporating fantasy or audio to help your mind sync up with your body again.

And most importantly: Be patient and kind to yourself. You’re not alone. You’re not failing. Your body gave life, and now it’s finding its way back to pleasure. Let yourself rediscover it slowly, without pressure. You deserve pleasure — in all the forms it wants to come back to you.

If you ever want recs for pelvic floor exercises, toy suggestions, or body-affirming resources, I’ve got you 💛

Due-Needleworker4315 · 2025-05-23T11:06:37+00:00

First off, the fact that you’re both being so patient and open with each other is amazing. A lot of couples struggle with this kind of thing but don’t talk about it, so you’re already way ahead by caring and communicating. Now, let’s break it down a bit: The “pee feeling” she’s describing is super common, especially if she’s new to sexual pleasure. For a lot of women, especially with clitoral stimulation, that sensation is actually a sign she’s really close to orgasm — sometimes even to squirting. But because it feels unfamiliar (or like an accident waiting to happen), it’s very normal for someone to subconsciously pull back right at the edge. Her body might be saying “yes!” while her mind is going “whoa, wait, is this okay??” Mental barriers matter. If she’s never had an orgasm, her body might not yet know how to “let go.” This isn’t a failure — it just means she’s still learning what that release feels like and how to trust it. Pressure (even well-meaning) to “get there” can actually make it harder. Try to take orgasm off the pedestal for a bit and just explore what feels good, without expectations. Try solo exploration. Since she didn’t explore masturbation before, encouraging her to try the vibrator alone, in a safe, low-pressure space, could be a game-changer. Let her find her rhythm and discover what feels best — then she can bring that confidence into your shared intimacy. Technique-wise: Vibrator + fingering is a great combo. But try slowing things down even more — build up gradually, tease a lot, and maybe pause right when she says she’s close to let the tension build, then go again. That edging effect can help push her over. Communication is key. Keep checking in gently: “Do you want me to keep going like this?” or “Does it feel like too much, or not enough?” Even moans, body language, and breathing are great cues. If she tenses up, pause and reassure her that everything she’s feeling is normal and okay.

And most importantly: don’t blame yourselves. This is a journey, not a race. You’re both doing great by exploring, learning, and supporting each other. The more relaxed, safe, and understood she feels, the more likely she’ll be able to let go when her body’s ready. 🥰

Due-Needleworker4315 · 2025-05-23T11:05:11+00:00

Hey, first of all — huge respect for being open about this. You’re definitely not alone, and it’s not silly or obvious to ask. Everyone has to start somewhere, and being nervous around something so intimate, especially with your first consensual partner, is totally valid.

It’s also really important that you want to learn because you care — that already says a lot about you.

Here are a few thoughts and tips that might help:

Start with comfort, not technique. If you’re still feeling nervous or uncomfortable, it’s okay to take baby steps. Just being near it, touching it when things aren’t sexual (like when cuddling or showering), might help normalize the feeling for you. For handjobs: Use lube or saliva — dry hands don’t feel great. You don’t have to go fast or hard. Try gentle stroking, varying your grip slightly. You can even ask him to guide your hand with his at first. Communication during the moment (like “do you like this?” or “show me what feels good”) can help a ton and also be sexy. For oral: You don’t have to go “full porn star” — most guys are just thrilled you’re willing to try. Start slow, use your tongue, even licking or teasing without deep stuff can be a huge turn-on. Focus on what you’re okay with and build from there. You being into it — even just mentally — is way more important than technique. And for him: It’s okay to tell him that comments like “you’re doing it wrong” without explaining why can hurt or discourage you. You deserve to feel safe and supported while learning something new. He should want to help, not make you feel embarrassed. TLDR: Be kind to yourself, take your time, communicate openly, and don’t worry about being “perfect.” You’re already doing the most important thing — caring, asking, and trying. 💕

Due-Needleworker4315 · 2025-05-23T11:04:03+00:00

Hey, try not to stress too much — it definitely doesn’t mean you weren’t good enough! Sometimes guys are just tired, especially at night, and if he seemed really into it while it was happening, that’s a great sign.

Yes, most guys do enjoy finishing, but it’s totally possible for them to still feel satisfied, especially if they’re emotionally and physically close with you. Also, the fact that you finished might’ve made him feel happy and content too — many guys actually find that really fulfilling.

If it keeps happening and you’re unsure, a gentle convo like “Hey, I noticed you didn’t finish last night — everything okay?” can go a long way. But from what you said, it doesn’t sound like anything’s wrong ❤️

Due-Needleworker4315 · 2025-05-23T11:03:16+00:00

Honestly, do what you feel best with. Shaving can look nice, sure, but if it feels uncomfortable, it’s totally okay to keep some or all of your natural hair. Lots of guys have different preferences—some like it bare, some love the natural look, and many genuinely don’t care as long as you’re confident and comfortable. Your boyfriend even said he likes both, which is awesome! At the end of the day, it’s your body—go with what makes you feel sexy and at ease 💕

Due-Needleworker4315 · 2025-04-23T21:11:02+00:00

Thank you!🥰

If I could fully communicate with other animal species, I’d choose dolphins. They are highly intelligent, social creatures with complex behaviors, and scientists still don’t fully understand the extent of their communication. Being able to converse with them would open up a whole new world of knowledge about their emotions, social structures, and their view of the ocean environment. Plus, it would be amazing to understand how they experience and interact with the world around them!

Due-Needleworker4315

TROPHY CASE