Dr. Duana Welch
Wise Readers, in an ironic twist of fate, this time the Love Scientist had the broken heart; I’ve just yesterday undergone open heart surgery to repair my mitral valve. And now I am lying in hospital, well-supplied with consciousness-altering drugs. But as I come to, could you help me heal by sending your words of support and encouragement?… Read on.
Wise Readers, “Asperger’s? But I don’t have Asperger’s.” That’s what I thought, too. But although Jenn, being a self-avowed Aspie-at-large, writes for her audience, it turns out her advice is strongly supported by science and is helpful for *everyone*. How so? What’s different about dating for Aspies versus others? What’s the same? Do men and women with Asperger’s face different dating obstacles? Read on!
By Jennifer McIlwee Myers, Aspie At Large We Aspies have some fun traits, including little innate ability to figure out the 80% of human communication that is non-verbal and a struggle with reading people, making eye contact, and effective communication – all crucial components of an activity that is daunting even to the most able members of society: dating. Yet all of the dating strategies that work for us Aspies work pretty well for humans in general…
Your responses to the Penis Size column resulted in answers to many fascinating questions: If women aren’t so phallus-focused, why are *men* intently measuring themselves? What’s the height/penis-size relationship? What do women report as the most important dimension for their pleasure? Does a woman’s size have anything to do with it? Are there racial differences in size? Can weight loss make your penis bigger? Do vasectomy and/or circumcision make a difference in either sex’s satisfaction? Read on!
Share Article Print Article Permalink tagged Evolutionary Psychology, Male Female Differences, Penis, Sexuality, human sexuality, pornography, vagina I’ve been in and out of relationships all my life, and I’m worried my penis size might be why things haven’t worked out….At this point, I’m tired of worrying, and just want to know what’s normal and how much size matters, even if the news is bad. Dear John Thomas, sounds like you’re expecting an answer that hits below the belt—and you’ve got company: 46% of self-defined “average-size” men are dissatisfied with their penile dimensions. Fortunately, from every angle, your penile pessimism is larger than it needs to be…