Teachaz Sexy & Kinky

OUT OF ALL the standing sex positions, there’s one that arguably reigns supreme for doggy style lovers: the triceratops position. If you’re a top that likes booty or a bottom who prefers deep penetration, this one's definitely worth exploring. (It’s also an excellent quickie position if you’re somewhere semi-public and only have a minute or two to get it on.) While the triceratops position isn’t extremely challenging to pull off, it's still a standing sex position, which means it requires some strength and flexibility from both partners. But unlike some other standing sex positions, no one has to hold anybody in the air. How to Do the Triceratops Sex Position Both partners start by standing upright, with the receiver standing in front of the giver and facing away. The receiver should bend over with a flat back, making a 90-degree angle with their body. The giver then enters the receiver from behind. Once everyone's comfortable, the giver can grab the receiver's wrists, ...

Not every intimate moment has to be fast, intense, or goal-driven. Sometimes, what the body craves most is warmth, closeness, and stillness. One increasingly discussed intimacy practice focuses exactly on that: cock warming — a slow, non-thrusting form of penetration centered on connection rather than climax. If you’re curious about what cock warming is, how it differs from intercourse, and why some couples find it deeply bonding, here’s a clear and practical guide. What Is Cock Warming? Cock warming is a sexual practice in which one partner enters the other (vaginally, anally, or orally) and remains still, without thrusting or active movement. Unlike traditional intercourse, this practice is not: Foreplay A pause during sex A build-up toward orgasm Performance-focused Instead, it emphasizes: Physical closeness Emotional intimacy Warmth Calm connection It’s often described as a more intimate extension of spooning or cuddling, but with penetration inv...

Many couples fall into a predictable bedroom routine without realizing it. The pattern often follows the same order every time, kissing, touching, oral sex, penetration, orgasm. It feels familiar. It feels efficient. But over time, this scripted approach can quietly lower desire, reduce pleasure, and make intimacy feel like something to complete rather than something to enjoy. If you want to improve your sex life, it may be time to stop riding the escalator — and start playing pinball. What Is the “Escalator” Pattern in Sex? The escalator pattern describes intimacy as a straight, linear progression: Kissing Touching Oral sex Penetration Orgasm It assumes: Penetration is the main event Orgasm is the goal Every encounter should follow the same order Each step must lead to the next This structure is reinforced by media, cultural messaging, and even sex education. Over time, it becomes the default. The problem? Predictability reduces desire. Why Pred...

When it comes to sex positions, preferences vary widely. However, surveys and discussions about sexual satisfaction consistently show that one position divides opinion more than most: the  69 sex position . While often portrayed as adventurous and mutually pleasurable, many adults report that it’s surprisingly difficult to enjoy in practice. If you’ve ever wondered why 69 doesn’t always live up to the hype, this guide breaks it down clearly  and shows you how to improve your experience. What Is the 69 Sex Position? The 69 position involves two partners performing oral sex on each other simultaneously. In theory, it promises double pleasure. In reality, it introduces a challenge that many people struggle with: Trying to give and receive pleasure at the same time. And that’s where the problem starts. The Core Issue: Multitasking During Intimacy One of the biggest reasons people dislike the 69 position is simple: it splits attention. Sexual pleasure often requires: Focus Relaxati...