You don't have to indulge in pre-marital sex to determine sexual compatibility with your partner.
Sex is something that many would rather leave till they are married.
People make decisions as this all the time;
whether due to absolute virginity, or in some cases, just a decision to
abstain from sex till they get married.
For people like this, one of the most difficult things would be the determination of sexual compatibility with their partners.
Obviously, it's OK to not have sex before marriage, but it's not cool to not talk or discuss it before then.
The story has once been shared of a bride who
was asked by her new husband for anal sex on the very night of their
wedding or sometime thereabouts.
This particular couple had both abstained from
sex till that wedding night, and when the time came to consummate their
union, it occurred that they both had totally different ideas of what
sex was meant to be like.
Apparently, the couple in question must surely
not have had proper talk about their sexual preferences and towing such
line in a sexless relationship could be the deadliest recipe for
disaster.
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Deciding to not have sex before marriage is
not a bad thing, and if that is what you want with your partner, it's
absolutely fine.
But choosing not to ascertain the sexual compatibility
between you and your partner before taking such a huge leap as marriage
is not advisable. And to determine the sexual common grounds between
yourself and your partner without actually doing it, all you need is
communication.
Unabashed, unrestricted, honest-to-God conversations. Large doses of it.
You need to ask all the questions imaginable,cover all the possible bases.
It is never enough to limit your talks to
banks statements, number of kids, etc, only to relegate sexual
compatibility to a place of nothingness. It does not work that way.
Since you will not actually be engaging in the
sex, it is only logical to ask and have honest conversations about what
that partner sees sex as, and what teases and pleases them, what they
can do, what they can't, and what they can't do without.
You need to listen to your partner's opinions
on accepting and giving sexual pleasure, and gauge whether you can live
up to that expectation or not.
You'll need to voice out what you find
impossible and ridiculous. You also have to be open to bending a bit
here, being accommodating a bit there till you both reach a common
ground on the subject.
And this applies to both partners.
If you are both comfortable with it, these conversations could be during couples pre-marriage counselling, where you have someone 'supervising the negotiations.'
Whichever way you want it though, let it be
known that sexual compatibility can be deciphered to a large extent
without actually having sex if you both will just communicate right.
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