Remember, sex isn’t just about actual intercourse. If you have an issue with premature ejaculation, making your partner’s pleasure your primary focus can help make stamina problems become a non-issue.

Written by Rob Michaels
Updated 01/29/2019

MAKE HER ORGASM YOUR FOCUS

Premature Ejaculation - Focus on your woman
Focus on her needs (Shutterstock Images)

Make your partner orgasm (or orgasm multiple times) with oral or manual stimulation, and chances are they won’t notice if you lose control sooner than you had hoped. Here are some ways to help fully satisfy your partner.

1. Build an Emotional Connection

An emotional connection between you and your partner helps them lose their inhibitions, which is a major key to really great sex.[1] Trust and feeling close to a partner is critical to really letting go. There is a saying — The woman needs to be close emotionally to a man, to want sex, and the man needs sex to feel emotionally close to a woman. This emotional connection is really a big thing for most women. Make them feel cherished, adored, and important.

2. Communication

Don’t assume you know what your partner likes or dislikes – ask. Pay attention to both her verbal and non-verbal communication. According to Dr. Amy Muise PhD, assistant professor at York University Department of Psychology, saying what you want or dislike during sex can improve sexual satisfaction.[2] Communication also includes bedroom talk. Again, find out what she likes. Does she want you to whisper sweet nothings in her ear? You won’t know unless you ask. Never assume anything!

3. Enhance her Perception

Who doesn’t like to hear they’re doing a good job? Increase her self-confidence and let her know how much you’re enjoying your encounter. Tell her how good she feels – how much you like being with her. By telling her how amazing she is, you’ll help her let go of her inhibitions, which she needs to do to orgasm.

4. Focus on Foreplay

The benefits of more foreplay are two-fold. Not only do longer bouts of foreplay help a man last longer when it comes time to the main event, but it also helps a woman reach orgasm even quicker, once intercourse starts. New York University psychosexual therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer, EdD says, “It’s particularly important for women to have successful foreplay because it takes a woman a longer time [than a man] to get up to the level of arousal needed to orgasm.”[3] You’ll be addressing one of the complaints most women have — that their lovers aren’t willing to spend the time on foreplay, because they’re too eager to get to the main event. Again, focus on your partner and foreplay, not on yourself.

5. Kiss Her

Never, ever forget about kissing. Kissing your partner on the mouth actually signals the brain to get ready for sex.[4] It raises her body temperature, speeds up her heart rate, and her breathing. Plus, it helps build that emotional connection she most often wants. Trailing kisses down her neck, across her shoulders, even on the back of her neck can be just as arousing as any other part of the body.

6. Build up the Intensity

As a general rule of thumb, start slow and build up intensity. This is true no matter what you’re doing to your female partner. Hard and fast can be good, but not usually right off the bat. Of course, if you’ve just spent an evening out teasing her with kisses and neck nibbles on the dance floor, teasing your fingers lightly up her back, and whispering in her ear, you may have already begun to build up that intensity outside of the bedroom.

7. Women are an Enigma

Embrace this fact and you’re a step ahead of a lot of guys. Most of the time women don’t want to have to tell you what they want; they want you to instinctively know. Is this fair? Probably not. But, it is what it is. Then, once you find something that really works for her, the next time, it might not, so you’re back to square one. This is part of the reason why #2 – Communication is so very important. If you’re partner is hesitant to tell you directly, “Do this” then you’re going to really have to pay attention to those non-verbal cues. Don’t get caught up in your own sensations. Really focus on her and what she (and her body) are telling you, and you’ll be the amazing partner she enjoys being with.

I’VE GOT MY PREMATURE EJACULATION UNDER CONTROL – NOW WHAT?

premature ejaculation multiple male orgasmOnce you’ve overcome premature ejaculation, you don’t have to stop working on your sexual stamina. Taking control of your sex life is not just about avoiding problems; it’s about enhancing what you’ve already got and bettering your life. Some of the premature ejaculation techniques also help you achieve multiple male orgasms!

Harnessing your sexual energy/sexual chi and becoming multi-orgasmic takes some dedication, but the results will take your sex life to a whole new level of fulfillment. Read more about how to become multi-orgasmic in our article, How do You Achieve Multiple Male Orgasm.

PE7

 

 

References

[1] Benjamin, Jennifer. “Letting Go in Bed.” Cosmopolitan, Cosmopolitan, 10 Jan. 2006. Web. 29 Jan. 2019. Retrieved from https://www.cosmopolitan.com/sex-love/advice/a1649/Letting-Go-in-Bed/
[2] Muise, Amy. “Let’s Talk About Sex … During Sex.” Psychology Today, Sussex Publishers. 26 Oct. 2012. Web. 29 Jan. 2019. Retrieved from https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-passion-paradox/201210/lets-talk-about-sex-during-sex
[3] Zamosky, Lisa & Weston, Louanne Cole. “Why Foreplay Matters.” WebMD, WebMD. 27 Oct. 2009. Web. 29 Jan. 2019. Retrieved from https://www.webmd.com/sex-relationships/features/sex-why-foreplay-matters-especially-for-women
[4] Landau, Elizabeth. “Pucker up: Scientists Study Kissing.” CNN, Cable News Network. 13 Feb. 2009. Web. 29 Jan. 2019. Retrieved from http://edition.cnn.com/2009/HEALTH/02/13/kissing.science/index.html

About Rob Michaels

Rob Michaels is the founder of PEGym.com and the author of the bestselling book, Penis Exercises: A Healthy Book for Enlargement, Enhancement, Hardness, & Health.

Rob Michaels has been featured in numerous media platforms, including Men’s HealthGQ Magazine, and Salon.com, among others. As a male enhancement expert, he has spent more than a decade researching different male enhancement techniques and reviewing products that men can use safely. He continually strives to develop effective programs that will help men gain confidence and a healthy sexuality by achieving their male enhancement goals.

1 Comment

  1. I have begun having problems with erections as I age (last 5 years and more issues each year).
    Pretty much the only way I can get hard anymore is if the girl shows excitement. That gets me hard.
    However, I can lose it pretty quick. It is not like it used to be where once it got hard it stayed that way till I came. Now, if I quit thinking about sex for a few moments it can start going soft. Heck, I can be getting a blowjob and go soft.

    Premature ejaculation has also become a problem. If I don’t go soft, then I often cum in a minute or so.
    What I THINK is happening is that I keep using my pelvic floor muscles to try and get it hard and keep it hard but then, as soon as it starts feeling good, boom…there I go. If I am jerking off, I have found that I can be very aroused mentally but with only a 3/4 boner (at most). Eventually (a half hour or more), I will start getting that feeling in my balls that normally meant I had to be careful not to blow my load. However, that is when my dick finally gets hard too. If I back off before it gets all the way hard, then it goes soft again. If I keep going till I get all the way hard, then I cum as soon as I do.

    Based on what I have read here, I think I am kegling like hell trying to push blood into my cock and then this makes me cum when I finally get it hard.

    Do you think that is what is going on or am I full of it?
    Once I know what is going on, maybe I can start fixing it.
    Any help/advice/information is appreciated.

    thanks,

    CCD


Add a Comment