How do I know if I am a bisexual man??
Anonymous because still in the closet.
Here’s how I finally accepted my bisexuality.
Now I have had hints of it for years in my life from unwitting attraction and responses from close interaction with other males and unwanted fantasies.
This somewhat spiraled into dabbling in gay erotica which threw a spanner int he works of my sexual identity in a heap of ways even to where i questioned my gender but i suppressed it focused on some other things in life and dated and had sex with exclusively women.
Then HE came into my life: Picture this.
● Snarky, hyper intelligent and sweet natured.
● A flat out 10/10 better looking than any celeb i can think of and pretty well built with the most charming demeanour and a smile that could explode someones heart from a mile away .
● For some insane reason attracted to me.
● Forward and quite domineering but gentle and easygoing.
So you can imagine what happened to the big grouchy reserved guy with a complete lack of confidence in his sexuality.
I fell head over heels .
We had a lot of interactions escapades and so on and were a great match.
My heart damn near exploded seeing his gorgeous smile and feeling him touch and hug me while i was the bigger guy he had all the confidence and allowed me to come out of my shell.
I could happily listen to him talk about anything and the quiet moments were tender though i had to keep it a secret , it actually added a little layer of electricity.
But these little foibles dont last.
And the rest is a bit much to put on here but you know.
were separated by life we both went off to the world in opposite directions and we knew it was just a temp thing : I moved on to a wonderful relationship with a woman again who was as amazing as the guy before she was kind sweet tender and we had a wonderful relationship though we split in the end amicably.
I never found the guy again.
In the end I resolved that no matter what male or female if i get that spark of attraction that both this girl and guy gave me and the happiness it lead to no matter how long or short im going for it.
And that falls under the word bisexual,
How does it feel to share your wife?
Open relationships and non-monogamous arrangements involve consensually and ethically engaging in romantic or sexual relationships with multiple partners. Here are some dos and don'ts to consider:
Dos:
Communication: Open and honest communication is crucial. Discuss your desires, boundaries, and expectations with your partner(s) openly and regularly.
Consent: All parties involved should provide informed and enthusiastic consent to ensure that everyone is comfortable with the arrangement.
Set Boundaries: Establish clear boundaries and rules that everyone agrees upon. These boundaries may include rules about safe sex, emotional involvement, or time management.
Respect: Treat all partners with respect and kindness. Respect their feelings and emotions, and be considerate of their needs.
Safe Sex: Practicing safe sex is essential to protect everyone's health. Discuss and agree on safe sex practices with all partners.
Regular Check-Ins: Continue to communicate and check in with your partner(s) and yourself to ensure that the arrangement is working for everyone involved.
Seek Support: Consider seeking support or guidance from a therapist or counselor experienced in non-monogamous relationships if you encounter challenges.
Don'ts:
Don't Cheat: Non-monogamy should always be consensual. Cheating or breaking established rules can lead to trust issues and harm in the relationship.
Don't Assume: Never assume that your partner(s) are comfortable with a particular situation or arrangement. Always ask and discuss.
Don't Neglect Existing Relationships: If you're in a primary or existing relationship, make sure to prioritize and nurture it. Non-monogamy should enhance, not replace, your current relationship(s).
Don't Ignore Emotions: Emotions like jealousy, insecurity, and fear can arise in non-monogamous relationships. Don't ignore these feelings; address them with open communication.
Don't Rush: Take your time in exploring non-monogamy. Rushing into it without proper communication and preparation can lead to problems.
Remember that non-monogamy isn't for everyone, and it's essential to find a relationship structure that works best for you and your partner(s). What's most important is that all parties involved feel comfortable, respected, and fulfilled within the agreed-upon arrangement.
1. Display confidence in yourself and your actions.
2. Pay attention to what she says and show interest in her thoughts.
3. Compliment her focusing on both physical and personal attributes.
4. Communicate openly and honestly.
5. Make her laugh with your sense of humor.
6. Surprise her with romantic gestures.
7. Take the lead in initiating physical intimacy, and show your manly desire.
8. Always be aware of her boundaries.
9. Be empathetic towards her feelings and experiences.
10. Use gentle touches to convey your attraction.
11. Maintain Personal Hygiene.
12. Dress in a way that makes you feel confident and attractive.
13. Share and explore new experiences together.
1…you lose some you love deeply.
2…you travel to a new country and see how others live.
3…you face a major health challenge.
4…you follow your passion instead of others’ expectations.
5…you become a parent or take on great responsibility.
6…you experience true kindness from a stranger.
7…you take a risk and it pays off.
8…you learn to forgive yourself.
9…you witness a natural disaster up close.
10…you read a book that changes your perspective.
We need more signs like this
Stop letting people consume you. they didn’t call? go to sleep. they didn’t message you? put your phone down and have a better day. they left you on read? delete the conversation. they didn’t make an effort? match their energy. never let your happiness depend on anyone
Breakfast in bed. I love it It's a habit I can't stop But it's so pleasant
Have a good start to the week.........
💋
Here’s a list of 20 signs of anger that writers can use to show, rather than tell, a character’s emotions through physical, verbal, and internal reactions:
Clenched jaw or grinding teeth
Narrowed or glaring eyes
Lips pressed into a thin line or curled into a sneer
Fists clenched tightly at their sides
Tense shoulders that rise or square up
Puffing out the chest or stepping closer to confront
Voice lowered to a dangerous, icy tone
Shouting or raising their voice suddenly
Speaking in short, clipped sentences
Heavy, rapid breathing (nostrils flaring)
Sharp inhales and audible exhales
Holding their breath as if trying to stay in control
Slamming fists onto tables or walls
Pacing back and forth restlessly
Pointing a finger or jabbing the air during speech
Shoving objects off a desk or knocking over a glass
Finger tapping or knuckle cracking
Wrapping arms tightly around themselves
Red face, neck, or ears
Visible veins on the neck or forehead
Breaking into a sweat despite the situation
Eyes darting or rolling sharply
Avoiding direct eye contact out of fury
Staring someone down with unblinking intensity
Cursing, insults, or verbal jabs
Sarcasm sharpened to hurt others
Accusations thrown in frustration
Leaning in closer, looming over someone
Pointed steps toward another person to intimidate
Physically turning away to dismiss or avoid conflict
Throwing objects or breaking things in rage
Punching walls, doors, or inanimate objects
Shaking hands or trembling with pent-up anger
Back stiffening and chin lifting defiantly
Shoulders jerking or twitching
Rigid stance as though ready for confrontation
“I could feel the blood boiling in my veins.”
“The room seemed to close in on me.”
“My pulse thundered in my ears.”
Kicking objects on the ground (chairs, trash bins)
Storming off abruptly or slamming doors
Snapping at someone unrelated to the cause of anger
Heat rushing to their face or spreading through their chest
A cold sensation washing over them, signaling restrained anger
Feeling fire “lick” at their insides or their temper “ignite”
A growl or grunt escaping their lips
Baring their teeth as if instinctively defensive
Ripping or tearing something in their grip
Pausing dramatically before responding
Refusing to speak or meet someone’s eyes
The ominous quiet just before they explode
Muscles twitching or vibrating under the skin
Heart pounding visibly at their throat or chest
A bitter taste in their mouth or nausea from anger
Interrupting others to correct or attack
Dismissing concerns with a quick wave of the hand
Throwing out ultimatums like “Don’t push me!”
Hands trembling after the initial outburst
A headache, buzzing ears, or lingering tension
Regret or shame slowly replacing the heat of the anger
These signs can be layered together to create realistic and powerful depictions of anger, whether it’s smoldering beneath the surface or erupting violently.