01-28-2025, 03:37 PM
I first discovered male multiple orgasms by accident, too. I was younger and trying to last longer because I didn’t want to finish too quickly. I remember stopping just before climaxing, and I felt this wave of contractions with no ejaculation. At the time, I was confused but intrigued because I still felt the pleasure and stayed in the mood. It felt like I had discovered some kind of cheat code!
As I dug deeper into the subject, I learned about edging and started using it more during solo sessions to train myself. It’s not just about stopping stimulation, though. It’s about learning where your “point of no return” is and getting super familiar with it. Over time, I found that my control improved so much that I could choose when to let go and ejaculate. This made sex way more enjoyable for me and my partners because I could last longer and build up more intense climaxes.
I think this topic ties into a lot of the mental aspects of sex, too. Controlling arousal isn’t just physical—it’s psychological. You have to stay present and not get carried away by the moment, which is easier said than done. That’s why breathing techniques and focusing on your partner’s pleasure can be game-changers. When you’re not fixated on your own release, it feels like you have way more control.
For anyone interested, I’d recommend starting with edging during solo play to figure out your body’s limits. Once you’ve got the hang of it, you can bring it into your sex life. It’s honestly a game-changer for anyone who wants to level up their experiences.
As I dug deeper into the subject, I learned about edging and started using it more during solo sessions to train myself. It’s not just about stopping stimulation, though. It’s about learning where your “point of no return” is and getting super familiar with it. Over time, I found that my control improved so much that I could choose when to let go and ejaculate. This made sex way more enjoyable for me and my partners because I could last longer and build up more intense climaxes.
I think this topic ties into a lot of the mental aspects of sex, too. Controlling arousal isn’t just physical—it’s psychological. You have to stay present and not get carried away by the moment, which is easier said than done. That’s why breathing techniques and focusing on your partner’s pleasure can be game-changers. When you’re not fixated on your own release, it feels like you have way more control.
For anyone interested, I’d recommend starting with edging during solo play to figure out your body’s limits. Once you’ve got the hang of it, you can bring it into your sex life. It’s honestly a game-changer for anyone who wants to level up their experiences.