Men just cannot understand women when they claim that penis length is not the most important thing concerning sexual satisfaction. Men only have one track mind – the bigger, the better.
Women on the other hand, or the majority of them, look at this situation from another point of view. The female uterus is not designed for enormous penises; that is why the perfect penile length is in the neighborhood of 6 inches.
According to the British Journal of Urology International study, almost 85% of all women are satisfied with their penis size. Women prefer the correct visual proportion penis/body on their partners, meaning the size of the penis is in proportion with the rest of the body.
However, 45% of men still believe they have a small penis. Even though, men think they have a small penis, only 0.6-1% of the population has a micropenis condition. Micropenis is a very rare medical occurrence.
Women are from Venus and men are from Mars
Like every other aspect of life, penis size and sexuality make no difference when male and female perception is involved. Women experience the size of a penis and sexual performance entirely different from men´s perspective.
To men, penis size means everything or at least a lot and we will not miss much if we say men´s life depends on the extent of the penis.
Most men assume that women are fascinated by the monster penis. They still believe that size can complement all other inadequacies including sexual and mannerisms.
They contend that any woman would feel humbled by a huge member and masculine body. So most men feel inferior and inadequate when they don an average penis size.
But this isn’t the complete picture. Women, on the other hand, do not perceive penis size so intensively and pay attention to other things. Though there is a female minority who are size queens, they don’t go overboard when they find you not measuring up to their expectations.
But a majority of women don’t give a damn. In some cases, penis size may even be irrelevant, and that is utterly incomprehensible to the male part of the population.
When men think or talk about their penis size, questions like “Is bigger better?” or “What is more, important penis size or technique?” are asked all the time. Whenever a penis size is mentioned, men tend to become far more concerned than women.
Women have their wishes and desires
When interviewing women about the importance of penis size, 25% of asked women did not care about the size at all. The rest of 75% were divided into two groups, 10% said it was important, and 65% believed the penis size is moderate to mildly relevant.
Even among the 75% who care about penis size, many state that they don’t want a penis that is either too long or too small. Still, others give preference to girth more than length,
Yet other women appreciate proportionate penises in terms of the male’s body size. Hence most of these women aren’t necessarily obsessed with large penis sizes.
There is also a noticeable difference between lifelong partners and just one-night stands. According to recent studies, conducted by the University of California, LA, and the University of New Mexico, women prefer a slightly above-average penis.
The average penis size according to a study review of 17 previous penis measurement studies published in the British Journal of Urology International, the average size of a pens is 5.1 to 5.5 inches.
Therefore, to answer our initial question, “How do Women REALLY Feel About Penis Size?”; the most desirable penile length is 6.3 inches, and girth size of 4.8 inches. These are the perfect penis measurements, for a partner, according to asked women.
However, there is a slight difference between the ideal size for a partner and the correct penis size for a one-night stand. For a one-night stand, women prefer 6.4 inches, penis size, and 5 inches, penis girth. Interesting information is the fact that penis girth to women is far more important than penis length.
Women prefer a smaller penis, in proportion with the rest of the body with a long-term partner, and a slightly larger penis with a one-time partner and a more masculine look than with a life-long sexual partner.
Why is this so? Well, studies suggest that during ovulation, the feminine procreation hormones take over. She deserves an offspring who’d satisfy other women, and as such, look for a larger size to propagate the gene.
Masculinity during sex is a result of raw lust. Here affection and other factors aren’t taken into consideration.
But for a life-long partner, they need a kinder, more attentive, and responsible male. So they look for the emotional aspects of the man as well as his ability to take care of and cater to her and her future family’s potential needs.
When Women Say Size Doesn’t Matter, They Actually Mean It
When it comes to discussions about the size of certain things, society has often placed a great emphasis on the idea that bigger is better. This is especially true when it comes to the size of a man’s body parts, specifically his penis. Men are often bombarded with messages that their self-worth and masculinity are directly tied to the size of their genitals. This societal pressure has resulted in a widespread belief that size matters, not just for men but also for their sexual partners. However, in recent years, there has been a shift in this narrative, with more women voicing the belief that size does not matter. In this paper, we will explore the reasons why women say size doesn’t matter and why they actually mean it.
First and foremost, it is important to acknowledge that women are not a monolith. Every woman is unique and has her own preferences, desires, and needs when it comes to sexual intimacy. While some women may prefer a larger size, many others do not place as much importance on it. This is because for women, sexual pleasure and satisfaction are not solely determined by the size of a man’s penis. There are many other factors at play, such as emotional connection, communication, and technique.
Furthermore, the emphasis on size often comes from a patriarchal society that objectifies women and reduces them to mere sexual objects. This objectification can lead to harmful consequences, such as low self-esteem and body image issues for both men and women. In this context, women saying that size doesn’t matter is a way of rejecting the idea that their worth and pleasure are solely dependent on a man’s size. It is a way of taking back control of their own sexual desires and preferences.
Moreover, the idea that size matters is often perpetuated by the porn industry, where men with larger-than-average penises are glorified. This creates unrealistic expectations for both men and women, as the average penis size is actually much smaller. Additionally, pornography is not an accurate representation of real-life sexual experiences and should not be used as a standard for comparison. Women who say size doesn’t matter are rejecting these false and damaging standards set by the porn industry and choosing to focus on what truly matters in a sexual encounter – mutual pleasure and satisfaction.
Another reason why women say size doesn’t matter is that they understand the importance of communication and compatibility in a sexual relationship. Every person’s body is different, and what works for one person may not work for another. Women who prioritize communication and compatibility in the bedroom are more likely to have a satisfying sexual experience, regardless of their partner’s size. This is because they are able to communicate their needs and desires effectively and work together to find what works best for them as a couple.
Moreover, it is essential to recognize that penis size is not an indicator of sexual prowess or ability. A man’s skills and techniques in the bedroom are much more important in providing pleasure and satisfaction to their partner. Women who say size doesn’t matter are acknowledging this fact and focusing on the bigger picture – the overall sexual experience, rather than just one aspect of it.
In conclusion, women who say size doesn’t matter genuinely mean it. It is a way of rejecting patriarchal and unrealistic standards, taking back control of their own sexual desires, and prioritizing communication and compatibility in a sexual relationship. The emphasis on size is a societal construct that has been perpetuated for far too long, and it is time to break free from it and focus on what truly matters in a sexual encounter – pleasure, satisfaction, and mutual respect. As the saying goes, it’s not the size of the boat, but the motion of the ocean that truly counts.
