Submitted by vrabie on Sat, 2011-12-31 10:00
My husband and I had orgasmic sex last night. He was feeling very "needful" and I sort of got dragged along into the same mindset. knowing how much he misses doing certain things for me when it's been a while. This was his first in about 10 days, and maybe twice as long for me.
Submitted by freedom on Mon, 2011-12-26 23:05
This has come up here indirectly and in some of my own dialogue with people elsewhere. How realistic is it really for two people to be cuddle buddies and it not eventually break down into sex? Personally, I could commit to limited touching with the only exception being that I'd want dialogue channels to be open so that if my mind wanders it could be discussed. This probably can't work if people can't relax into themselves as that tension will likely lead to sex.
Submitted by vrabie on Mon, 2011-12-12 22:47
My relationship with my husband began in an unusual way. Starting just two days after we met (and immediately fell in love), we started sleeping together, in the literal sense, almost every night. I've always had trouble falling asleep, and was amazed at being able to do so while snuggled up with him, our arms intertwined. That had *never* worked with anyone else. Probably helped that this was the dead of winter 
Submitted by writeandwrong on Sun, 2011-09-11 06:10
I've been interested in the idea of finding a cuddle buddy, and in searching I found this site: http://www.cuddlecomfort.com
It works just like a dating site, except it's simply for people looking for a cuddle buddy. You can sign up no matter what country you're in, and search for people in your area and a specific age range. Isn't going to work for me unfortunately: there are literally TWO Australian women there, and both are too far away from me. But still, figured it might be useful to some of those who are similarly touch-starved.
Submitted by sood on Wed, 2008-11-19 04:43
Hanging out with our offspring’s toddlers has made me realise how dependant parents are on calming their children’s anxieties by offering them something to eat. Usually, a raw carrot doesn’t do the trick, whereas a spoonful of honey does. This must be repeated so many times during a child’s life it’s hardly surprising as adults we have a strange relationship between our own anxiety and distress and the trip to the biscuit barrel or ice cream tub.
Submitted by spiritual_hardship on Tue, 2008-11-04 02:30
