What's an inappropriate question you've been wanting to ask but haven't found the chance or place to?

Not an escort or prostitute, but the answer I've heard:

"It's like any other job. Sometimes you like the work, sometimes you don't mind, and sometimes you feel like quitting"

Also not a prostitute, also heard them answer this before.

They often pick something that makes it clearly different. Like always use condom at work, never outside work. Maybe only the boyfriend gets anal. Or maybe only the boyfriend gets vagina.

Actually the condom thing was an issue mentioned in the news in my country. That is not a good strategy, especially if they get a new partner fairly often.

You have to remember that society is always telling you to live your life in a very specific way. Being an awkward teenager is a period where you're supposed to be confused and finding things out about the world and being an lgbtq teenager is no different. There's a surplus of teenage hormones that are new and confusing and you may not know what you want.

For lesbian women specifically, it's not easy to have the entire world telling you your sexuality is just going to be a phase and that one day a big strong man is going to come along and "fix" you because after all "everyone feels those feelings sometimes."

Disclaimer: I'm not a lesbian woman, just a bi guy with some experience with being confused about my sexuality.

Think of it as % of being gay.

Maybe you notice a guy be good at something, o r notice he has big muscles. You're now 10% gay. Just make few other examples like it, you just think you're being friendly And simply like being around them.

This takes time to piece together and being open about your sexuality being a spectrum rather than binary is a tough mental barrier because your entire life you were told to like X.

Admitting that the other gender has a nice ass takes time. And it is not 100% sexually driven. This applies to both men and female, but everyone is different. I'm just trying to give you some backstory to your women in 20s question as a possible scenario out of many.

No, or at least, not necessarily. Physically, I like females smaller than me and males bigger than me, and some other odd quirks that are definitely different between the sexes. Redheads and blondes drive me wild, for example, if they're women, but turn me off in men. Give me black hair and dark eyes that frame a kissable male mouth...mm.

Mentally/personality is about the same for desire though.

I second what @imadethis said. My 'type' and even sexual preferences present differently between genders. To use your example, I find short redheaded women attractive, but generally am actually turned off by redheaded men in general.

My tastes are usually different. I like muscley men but not muscley women. I like androgynous men but not androgynous women. I like big bums on women but less so men. However, personality is really really important and trumps body type for me.

The body types I look for in porn are not the same for men and women. And even when it's femboy content, it's something else again.

IRL, it's a different story. It's really certain characteristics that turn me on. Beautiful eyes or nerdy glasses, intelligent looks, a naughty smile, a nice ass, a few well-worn tattoos or piercings. I don't know if it's enough to define a type, but this is my type whatever the gender

Not in the slightest. At least for me. I'm somehow into either older chubby women with body hair or younger fit smooth men. Why? No idea, ask my dick.

Clean the folds? Of asshole?

I try to bidet if I can. If I can't I wipe as much as possible (within a reasonable time) but I feel the need shower or wash because I get itchy

I think it's very possible to have a good LTR after having passionate sex on the first date. I know people say to make the guy wait to weed out guys just looking to score.

And you have to blame the right and people like Andrew Tate for men not communicating or opening up. They tell men they are not supposed to.

I know several happily married couples with kids and everything, that started as friends with benefits or even just sex. As in basically sex before the first date. So yeah, totally possible.

For your second question, the easy answer is that it's how they were taught they are supposed to be. On purpose or not. Maybe both parents didn't like talking about emotions with "a boy" or with anyone, and now they are not used to it and barely have the language to talk about it. Or maybe something made them believe that their emotions are unusual, weird or even wrong, and choose not to share. I guess it's very individual.

I never waited for sex, my feeling is that I want a man who likes sex, not a man who is into "the chase", and I value sexual chemistry, and feel the physical intimacy is the shallower level of intimacy. It certainly has not prevented me from finding good long term guys, no. I had one 20 year run, and have been with my husband for about 12 years now.

I guess I am way more interested in weeding out those guys who like the buildup better than sex, because they are the ones who lose interest after you have sex, or who think the first time is the best.

i encounter this when having a severe case of blue balls. feels like i need to go to the toilet, but i dont. also cumming doesnt immediatly help in this state, for me it gets a little worse and then better after a while.

but maybe its something totally different

The mens equivalent of the kegel muscles will engage you lower abdominal muscles when you strongly contract them. This usually only happens when the pelvic floor is pretty weak and/or the person isn't very on tune with what their body is doing. It could also have been his sexual form and body movement during the act.

Regarding your last point, exercise in general tends to stimulate the bowels to move.

Never happened to me. I would talk to a doctor.

I've never had that happen. It does happen with blue balls on occasion. But ya know, I have hands and can take care of myself if need be, so don't let guys use that as a pressure tactic.

what pronouns work for you?

The answer to that question, regardless of who you're talking about is always the same. Just ask the person. There's no overarching answer to this besides that because everyone is different.