Reset Password
Reset Link Sent
Blogs > spunkycumfun > Sexy TIMES |
FLUFFERS!
FLUFFERS! This man has a lot of fluffers! The Coolidge Effect is a biological theory stating that men are more sexually attracted to new sexual partners than women. Frank Ambrose Beach Jr, an American biologist, first outlined this phenomenon where he observed that males exhibit renewed sexual interest if introduced to new female sexual partners, even after they have refused sex with previous and still available female sexual partners. In 1955, Beach named this phenomenon the Coolidge Effect after Calvin Coolidge who was the US President in the 1920s. There is an anecdote that when President Coolidge and his wife visited a poultry farm, Mrs Coolidge noticed that one rooster was mating frequently with different hens and asked the guide whether one rooster was sufficient given the many hens. "Yes", the guide said, "the rooster works very hard." She then asked, "Really? The rooster works very hard? Every day?" "Oh, yes," the guide replied, "Dozens of times a day." "Interesting", Mrs Coolidge responded, "Be sure to tell that to the President". Later, the President was told about his wife’s remark. "Same hen every time?", he asked. "Oh, no, a different one each time," the guide answered. The President smiled and said, "Tell that to Mrs Coolidge.” The Coolidge Effect was first observed in rats and later in human beings. Very recent research supports the Coolidge Effect. In the Archives of Sexual Behaviour journal, psychologists from the Universities of Stirling and Glasgow concluded that “Men found female faces they had already seen less attractive and less sexy”. In their experiment, a group of 83 women and 65 men were repeatedly shown pictures of the same five men and five women to rate their sexual attractiveness. The researchers found that women scored the photos of the men higher the second time round, whereas the men scored the photos of women lower. If true, this theory suggests that men prefer novelty over familiarity and women prefer familiarity over novelty. The Coolidge Effect may explain why men often have wandering eyes in public. It also possibly explains why porn films employ fluffers to keep male porn stars aroused before their sex scenes. I thought it was the blue pills that did this job! Have you experienced or observed the Coolidge Effect? In sex, do you prefer familiarity or novelty? Do you have or notice a wandering eye? |
|||
|
I prefer familiarity AND novelity! I tend to have a wandering eye(s).
| ||
|
I prefer familiarity AND novelity! I tend to have a wandering eye(s).
| ||
|
I would prefer to have one primary partner, and then to play together if it was mutually agreeable. I guess I have to go with famiarity. PS I think you should post that second paragraph on the NPC 'Quotes' thread. It cracked me up completely. Hugs, Sue xxx
| ||
|
I would prefer to have one primary partner, and then to play together if it was mutually agreeable. I guess I have to go with famiarity. PS I think you should post that second paragraph on the NPC 'Quotes' thread. It cracked me up completely. Hugs, Sue xxx
| ||
|
I think many biological theories are over-stated. The sample size of the latest research is quite small and the sample possibly only included Scottish people.
|
Become a member to create a blog