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> There will always be a market for it, wherever there is a mismatch between desire for and access to sexual activity. Attractive people in sexually fulfilling
by noir_lord 1y ago
> There will always be a market for it, wherever there is a mismatch between desire for and access to sexual activity.
Attractive people in sexually fulfilling relationships still look at porn.
It's just human.
- bossyTeacher 1y ago>Attractive people in sexually fulfilling relationships still look at porn. How do you know those relationships are "sexually fulfilling"?
- quantified 1y agoWorks for me. You end up travelling for a week away from your partner, they're sick for a while, etc.
- skylurk 1y agoI, uh, have a friend, who tells me watching porn with their partner once in a while, can be pretty hot.
- jrflowers 1y ago> How do you know those relationships are "sexually fulfilling"? You either believe what people report, the clearly-stated position on erotic material of the American Association of Sexuality Educators, Counselors and Therapists (1), or you can just imagine in your head what you think other people’s sex lives are like and just believe whatever you come up with. 1. https://www.aasect.org/our-mission.html https://www.aasect.org/our-mission.html
- broken-kebab 1y agoSelf-reporting isn't something to be taken at face value. It's not a dichotomy between they say, and you imagine, there's a healthy scepticism option. Also the URL leads to "Our mission" section of some organization's rather clunky website, so if it was intentended as a proof, it failed.
- jrflowers 1y ago> It's not a dichotomy between they say, and you imagine Buddy when it comes to strangers’ sex lives, those are pretty much the only two options. I’m trying to figure out how “healthy scepticism” in this context means anything other than making something up in your head and then believing it. Do you mean that your imaginative process is really good? > some organization's rather clunky website Trying to figure out if “I don’t know what AASECT is and don’t like scrolling down a simple webpage” was meant to be a complaint or meant to be a brag.
- broken-kebab 1y ago1. I'll explain, no worries! Here: the absence of verifiable source doesn't make unreliable one worthy of blind trust. So being healthy sceptical means you just don't pretend that matter is settled when it's not. In fact, it's encouraged for whatever science students to actively look for ways why self-reporting may bring invalid or distorted data, and make hypotheses stemming from that possibility. 2.I had no idea what AASECT is (still not sure if it a good source), and I think it puts me in a vastly bigger share of the world's population compared to those who know. And especially to those who believe that everybody knows. 3. This "Our mission" in itself is just that, you know, statement of their mission/values. I found neither proofs, nor farther links there. Maybe I couldn't find anything important because I'm inattentive or dumb. But I self-report as genius, and according to you theory, it must be accepted as truth.
- bossyTeacher 1y ago> the absence of verifiable source doesn't make unreliable one worthy of blind trust Say it louder for those who skipped scientific reasoning classes.
- jrflowers 1y agoWhat did they say about researching sexuality in your scientific reasoning class Did you do a module on verifying sexual satisfaction