Descrição

Met someone who is just awesome and we click perfectly. Don’t know what will happen next but I’m ready to give it a shot! Thanks, OBC!

Sex can feel passionate, tender or transporting. Sex can also feel stressful, divisive or even obligatory. Fortunately sex also has an accessible lighter side. Finding the Doorbell combines expert advice with an unvarnished, under-the-covers look at other people’s intimate experiences. These stories and insights will resonate with anyone who wants to make sex a priority without letting it dominate his or her identity, time or brain space. This book delivers the peeled baby carrots version of how to have sustainable sex in a long-term relationship. It’s easy to grasp, easy to enjoy, and offers healthy benefits.

Touted as the first adults-only, GPS-based sex locator,” Mixxxer will help you find lustful, compatible people anywhere, anytime. This hookup site has members from all over the world, and singles and polyamorous couples alike are welcome. Mixxxer gives people a wide range of things to do for free, more so than other adult sites of its kind. This includes signing up, filling out a profile, uploading photos (even sexually explicit ones), and browsing members.

We have tons of members who consider bareback sex the best possible kind and who want to find new people to be their partners. Regardless of whether you’re a top or a bottom, the one thing you have in common is the fact that you prefer your sex uncovered! Let us show you how easy it can be to find one or more hot and sexy partners for some bareback action today.

Alyssa didn’t meet this man at school or the mall—she met him on Tinder, the location-based dating app that lets you swipe right for like” and left for pass.” Once two people swipe right on each other, they’re matched and can send messages and move the interaction from online to IRL. New York magazine’s The Cut website described the Tinder crowd as single people who hang out at bars,” and it’s become known for facilitating hookups and last-minute dates among those in their 20s and 30s. To enter a bar, however, you usually have to be 21; the age of admission to Tinder is just 13—and Alyssa’s hardly the only teen on the app. The company won’t reveal its exact number of users, but it did disclose that 2.5 percent are people ages 13 to 17. If you do the math based on a late-2014 story in The New York Times, which reported that the app had nearly 50 million active users at the time, you’re left with well over a million users under 18 on the platform.

So I’ll admit here that, based on my own positive experience with Tinder, I’m biased. But I would argue that any depiction of Tinder that ignores the existence of so many users who are just like me is biased, too. Sales’ story presents the most salacious side of Tinder—the side where Wall Street types use the app to sleep with dozens of women a month and where unsuspecting girls are bombarded with the kind of vulgarity that doesn’t need to be repeated. It’s the kind of detail that makes both readers and other journalists drool. And yet, as I read it, I found myself waiting to hear about the other side of the equation, the stories that mirrored my own. But of course, those stories went untold, as they always do.