What impresses a guy most in bed? Surprisingly
(or maybe not so, guys do have a reputation for
being lazy), most confessed that they're not all
that interested in theatrics or trapeze acts. In
fact, many men told us that they're simple
creatures who basically just want their wives to
show up. But if you're looking to give him
something extra-special, they'd love a little bit of
this.
1. Do It With the Lights On
You may be worried about what your husband
thinks of your post-breast-feeding boobs, your C-
section scar, or that at some point, he'll stop
being attracted to you because you look a little
— OK, a lot—different than you did on your
wedding day. But men rarely notice your self-
perceived flaws — they only become aware of
them if you're preoccupied with them or go out of
your way to cover up. "It's true, men are very
visual," says relationship expert Bernardo
Mendez. "But it's really about wanting to be able
to actually see you move, preferably with no
clothes on. We're validated by how happy we can
make you in bed, and that's what we're focused
on—not on how much you may have changed."
So allow him see you. All of you.
2. Touch Yourself
Some women — and men — might find this a tad
embarrassing, but hear us out. "Watching a
confident woman fully connect to her sexuality is
a huge turn-on for us," says Mendez. It's like
giving your husband a private peep show, and
being able to see the pleasure on your face and
get a better understanding of exactly how you like
to be touched is both a turn-on and a valuable
lesson.
Why are British Muslim marriages unprotected by law? FEATURE / ISLAM MUSLIM MARRIAGE IN THE UK 60 percent Muslim marriages religious-only, unregistered 28 percent do not realise Islamic ceremony not legally recognised 66 percent know union has no legal status 50 percent do not intend to have marriage legalised - Source: Channel 4 survey Aina Khan Aina Khan is a journalist focusing on race, faith and identity. She's reading a masters in religion in politics at SOAS. @ ainajkhan United Kingdom Islam Europe, Maureen, right, was not entitled to financial support after her husband Rashid - the father of her child - passed away [Courtesy: Maureen] London, England - When Maureen wed her husband Rashid in a Muslim ceremony in 1973 in Bradford, she knew that should the relationship fall apart, she would not be entitled to share his assets. Her marriage was sanctified in the eyes of God, but in the eyes of the state it was "unregistered", not legal, and so financial protection...
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