just wanted to say whomever wrote this.. *pat pat* good job! <3
just wanted to say whomever wrote this.. *pat pat* good job! <3
~Luv ya!~
Kate,Originally Posted by csrakate
I am brand new to the site and was drawn to your post. My friend and I have been exclusive to each other for many years. He told me of his experiences of many years ago and wanted to explore them again with me. I went through an array of emotions to say the least. He had made a choice and now it was up to me to make mine. He is an amazing man, there are so many more things worse than bi. It has been difficult and I think we both struggle at times. The hard part for me is that I feel inadequate, jealous and insecure at times. He has always been honest with me and answers my questions, if that ever becomes a problem then I will have have another choice. I think that is part of what life is all about...choice...chance...consequence. I feel for Straight Wife, she has a difficult road ahead. You seem to have a lot of experience, I appriciate your perspective and attitude.
wow
this thread really had my fixed attention
i am non judgemental of any posts
I am sending warm wishes to crskate for being so compassionate - your attempts to welcome in Straight Wife is what an online community is all about
reading straight wifes exp walking in on her husband sounds very distressing if its a blast from nowhere
bottom line for me is you can change and accomodate a relationship to accept sexual differences but in some ways if a non-bi person is suddenly placed in a position where their partner wants both genders
it could a big area of intimacy they dont share and that is difficult to manage, expecially if they had very close sexual relationship
the idea of trust, self esteem, validity in your sexuality may be threatened
your sexual desire may be confused or lost as you may not get any arousal from their bisexual activities
also straight wifes experience is not just about bisexuality, she signed to a monogamous relationship and it sounds like her husband has been having an open relationship, he has been cheating on her and when she finds out he threatens with deal with it
she hasnt been given time to think, was he even using contraception??
theres alot of things to consider, even though im bi if a partner was cheating on me i would be very shocked and dissapointed
straight wife i am wishing you well, please dont think you are hunted from here, come back if you think we can support you in anyway
bisexuality is so individual and yes, there is a high level of sexual content to some posts, but we are also trying to support everyone bi or not
cat xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Re: For Better or for Worse, in Straightness and in....Otherwise…When One of You is B
In a perfect world, the “closet” wouldn't even exist because everyone's sexual orientation would be casually out in the open, upfront and universally accepted. The reality, of course, is still miles away from this ideal.
Although media visibility has introduced us to the concept of “gaydar” and a collective idea of what traits trigger it, you really CAN’T tell if someone is straight, gay, or bi just by looking at them, (rainbow badges and “I’m Here, I’m Queer” t-shirts aside). This has made it easy for people to lie outright about their sexuality, or just quietly pass as the default “straight” — as long as nobody suggests otherwise.
The advantage seems obvious— invisibility provides a comfort zone within which one can hide from prejudice in ways visible minorities cannot. Invisibility, however, is also paradoxically to blame for the continued existence of unchallenged homophobia. The thousands of non-straight people who live their lives under the radar add to the impression that alternative sexual orientations belong to a minority small enough to be easily dismissed as deviant.
Because, unlike skin colour or gender, sexual orientation is neither physically apparent nor present immediately at birth, even people who will look upon racists with disgust can still justify other forms of bigotry by convincing themselves that sexuality is a choice, or that it was an acquired perversion due to something that happened to the person.
Throughout history and even today, those who fear persecution or are subject to persistent questioning of their sexual orientation, have resorted to more elaborate charades in the attempt to prove to others that they are straight. Sham relationships and marriages and having children with a person they aren’t really attracted to, these actions help build the elaborate façade they feel is needed to mask their same-sex attraction.
For gay people who would choose a real relationship rather than live a charade, disclosure is then required—at the very least, they’ve got to be “out” to each other. Whichever way they go, a relationship means a forced decision — pretend or disclose?
For a bisexual person to enter a relationship with a straight person, however, neither pretending nor disclosure is necessary, leaving the question unasked and therefore unanswered. Whether or not you choose to disclose your bisexuality openly is a very personal matter, and cannot fairly be subject to the judgment of those who aren’t aware of your specific circumstances. However, when it comes to the subject of disclosure to someone with whom you’ve entered (or hope to build) a serious relationship, being upfront about your bisexuality is crucial, for the short- and long-term benefit of both of you.
(Hear that? That’s the sound of all those alarm bells going off, joyfully ringing out “THREESOMES!” in the minds of many readers out there Keep those pants on (for just a sec longer, though—sex should be about fun and fantasies) —here’s how to walk so you can run to your heart’s content later on…you’ll trip if you start with your pants down to your ankles)
It can be a difficult and confusing road for both partners in a relationship where one has taken the big step and revealed their bisexual inclinations to the other. Working together and communicating openly is crucial at every stage of this process, and don’t rush ahead until both sides know they’ve been heard. If one of you is struggling or reluctant, this will hopefully provide a framework for navigating the subject in the most helpful way.
Step 1: Congratulations, You’re Out!
Yes, feel free to celebrate even at this early moment of overwhelming and conflicting emotions. Regardless of whether you proudly came clean to a new partner as you began to get serious, or if you were disastrously yanked out of the closet when your spouse of 20 years caught you masturbating to gay porn, you’ve taken a big step out in the open, and can breathe a little more easily now that the hiding is over.
Whether you’ve just come out to your lover, or your lover’s just come out to you, there are going to be a lot of questions and a need for discussion. When you make the time to sit down and make this happen—which is essential—these are crucial issues to discuss.
While there has likely been a long process of soul-searching and self-examination to get to the place of understanding you’re at, self-deception can be a powerful thing, and there are many out there whose internalized homophobia is so strong (or even those who just haven’t felt any interest stirring within them whatsovever) that they live in complete denial and obliviousness to their own same-sex attractions.
You owe it to your partner and to yourself to be 100% sure that you are attracted to their gender as well, before going any further. If you do come to the realization that you’re completely gay, it won’t do you or your partner any good to prolong the relationship any further.
One of your partner’s biggest concerns is going to be the reassurance that you’re still very much attracted to them, and you need to, with great care, let them know you’re just happen to be aroused by same-sex fantasies as well.
Another thing you will have to face, regardless of what your intentions or needs regarding acting upon your bisexual urges might be, is the fact that this may be a difficult or even impossible thing for your partner to accept. If you know they’ve had strong homo/biphobic views long before your own sexuality is divulged, it may be an impossible road. Some people are able to change their long-held prejudiced beliefs when they learn someone they know and love admits to being “one of them”, but too often the result is to spontaneously forget years of history and trust in that person
Sharing personal and individual experiences about how you came to this realization (and acceptance of it, etc) is a really good way of helping your partner with their own acceptance. Having a sense of the emotions, fears and challenges is what will most help your partner. The human experience is something a lot easier for us to empathize and identify with, than is a broad, faceless concept like "Bisexuality" (which is already so misunderstood to begin with). Also, sharing stories that take place in a context familiar to them, is a constant reminder to your partner of the real you, not the stranger they may fear you now are.
This can also be an opportunity to open up a dialogue where your partner can feel safe revealing any sexual fantasies they might have been too shy to discuss with you beforehand. Needless to say, you should approach this with the same open-mindedness, patience and understanding you hope they can demonstrate to you—in fact, it’s a great chance for you to set the example.
Step 2: Now What?
You now need to ask yourself, especially if you came out to your partner voluntarily, what your motivations were for doing so. Was it just to share something personal with them in order to build closeness? Was it to explain that you sometimes look at same-sex porn, so that you won’t have to be secretive about it around them? Or maybe you’ve realized that you haven’t done all the experimentation you’d like to do before settling down, maybe you’re not sure if settling down is your eventual plan at all.
You need to really understand your own needs, because you then need to communicate all these things to your partner Successful relationships require an understanding of the other’s expectations, and as in all unions, they have the right to know what they’re getting into. It isn’t fair to lead them on, or to let them go on planning your future together if you have any doubts that you’ll want that same conclusion.
Don’t approach this discussion as though you’re writing a contract—this is a process of learning and understanding, and it’s important for both of you to keep that in mind at all times. What it is, however, (or should be, at least) is an honest disclosure of the situation as far as you can know yourself, and an assessment of how likely you think things are to change, or how certain you are that they won’t. Desires and needs can develop and change over time, and so can your partner’s comfort level in accepting or accommodating them. If and when the status quo requires change, you will both need to reopen discussions.
Step 3: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Pornography
The reality is that our recurring sexual urges are not going to just go away when they’re inconvenient, and the best way of keeping them under out control is to have an outlet for them. When acting on bisexual urges isn’t a desirable or possible option (and there are countless reasons for this—you’re in a happily committed relationship but your fantasies occasionally involve members of the same sex; the object of your desire is a celebrity you’ll never meet; your partner is fast asleep and you don’t want to wake them; you’ve concocted an elaborate scenario that takes place 500 years in the future) many people find an easy outlet in some form of erotica or pornography, and it is strongly recommended that both partners make the decision to be comfortable with the presence of porn in their own or their partner’s sex lives.
Many people have issues with porn, and if you’re already dealing with bi disclosure, you might overload. However, porn and erotica can be a simple and private means. Jealousy can certainly happen, but many people do like porn, even when they have a wonderful sexual mate, and it isn’t something to be taken personally or to feel insecure about.
This is an especially important area for those dating a bisexual. If you can get to the point of not being threatened at all by the fact that your partner sometimes fantasizes about random people who aren’t you, it’s a lot easier to accept that their attraction to people of the same gender can remain part of their anything-goes fantasy world, instead of needing to be played out in the more complicated reality. And besides, sometimes all the other-gender-experimentation that many bisexuals crave is to have a good free-for-all-fantasy wank, comfortably free of shame or secrecy.
Step 4: Talk Pervy to Me: Bringing Bisexuality, Bisexuals and Beyond to your Bedroom
Still with us? Great! Should you wish to continue to experiment and explore your bisexuality, there are a number of options. Should you find your partner eager and willing to experiment with you, inviting some gender role-play or other fantasy scenarios into your routine can be an exciting adventure for both of you. Haven’t visited a sex toy store lately? Now would be a good time to take a trip together, you’ll discover a number of toys to help bring these fantasies to life and they’re coming up with all sorts of new surprises every day.
If your bisexual desires still urge you to experiment with another lover, threesomes (or more-somes) and polyamory are solutions that many bisexuals find work for them; there are other articles on this site about these topics should you wish to learn more.
Learning about your needs, how to fulfill them and take care of your partner is a process that requires a lot of time, sharing and understanding. Making changes to both of your lives is going to take time and is going to be a hard road to travel. But hopefully both of you can keep in mind why you’re together in the first case, and from there understanding, acceptance and maybe a whole new dash of fun can be added to your relationship.
(c) Copryight 2007 Anonymous[/QUOTE]
Im married and up into this point i thought i was happy i dont think any man could really satisfy me though i have never been with a woman i am 35 years old and dont know why i feel like this now im so lost in mind
well i am bi and have been for 14yrs and my soon to be husband is straight and knows it and is ok with it .. Hell as long as i share its all good and i don't mind sharein him with other females as long as i can join in the action to. If i can't join in then its not going to happen .. we have had 1 threesum and it was great in someways and in some was not .. ...
I never came out to my first husband. I think that if i had that we might have stayed together but i know now that it would have been a mistake. I also didnt tell him because i didnt want to admit it to myself. I was raised that it was wrong and that you are supposed to be with the opposite sex and only your partner. I wasnt comfortable with myself then. When i married my current husband i think that i felt more comfortable with it and knew that he would not judge me because i am bi. I think that it is easier for a woman in the marriage to be bi then the man. Mainly because most men want to be with two women and if your woman is bi then most likely that will happen. i dont tell everyone about my bisexuality cause most of the friends that i have i have heard them say that they think that it is disgusting to be bi that you should be one way or the other. Let me say that because i have come out and admitted to my husband and myself that i am bisexual that our sex life has been much better and less confined to just us. It has actually brought us closer because i have become more open to sexual things than i used to be.
EXCELLENT ARTICLE! I really identify with it ... as some on this forum know, Dianna and I have struggled with my bisexuality for some time now. We even had a separation for a few months. Now we're back together and I've discovered that my sexuality is so tied up with hers after twenty-one years of marriage, that if we can share by bisexuality in fantasy it's very, very fulfilling! I'd rather have bi fantasies with her included and playing along than have a bi experience without her.
On the other hand, if she ever DOES relent and decide we can have that bi threesome I'm dreaming of, well, of course that's ok, too!
My husband told me today that he is bisexual. I've had my suspisions for a long time based on his stories and interests. I want to know if its possible for him to be monogamous. I don't mind him looking at porn or fantasizing and we have a pretty interesting sex life do to his preferences and I enjoy the kinkier side of it. We have been married for 10 yrs and together for 13. He says he has never cheated on me and I would like to beleive him. He says that 13 yrs ago he made the decision to be with me because he loves me and he wanted a family. We have three children and he is a wonderful dad. It would kill me to find out he has had an affair with a woman or man. I guess I don't understand why he told me now after 13 yrs. He says its because he was talking to his siblings and finally came out to them and couldn't keep it from me any longer. Is this because he wants to cheat? Or is just being honest? Can he be monogamous? Is it a reasonable request? Anyone on here in a monogamous relationship with a bisexual man ?
Jul, yes there are women here in a monogamous relationship with a bisexual male. His sexuality doesn't change his integrity imo. He is still the same man you married if you could trust him before you can trust him now. He trusted you with information that could have destroyed your relationship. Talk to him, communication is the key.
Thank you, its great to find a place where people aren't interested in telling me I'm an idiot for believing him. Its not that I'm looking for what I want to hear, obviously, I want our marriage to work. And I would not be OK with a husband who cheats, whether its a man or woman. Its nice to talk to someone who has been where I am. My biggest issue is that he is now telling me. should I take this as a sign that there are problems? I know I need to talk to him, but I think I'm afraid of the answers...
I think this article has a lot of interesting points and insights. Of course no one article can cover the gamut of the bisexual experience as it is truly multifaceted and varies from person to person.
Some have touched in their comments for those of us bi men who are often misconstrued in our interests in the area of our sexuality.
For those who have commented there is so much more to the bi person than just the sex, of course! But again, the sexual experience is what it is and is at the core of all our experiences accepted or denied. It drives each and every one of us.
I find the morality of how people conduct themselves in their choices is what gets to be a bit judgmental. I respect those who are in a loving monogamous relationship and I also respect those who are not as long as they are honest with themselves and those they interact with. No one likes deceit in any form especially when you are the victim of someone's dishonesty and cheating.
I want to speak up for those of us who are single and who choose to explore our sensual side and ask not to be judged since we don't quite fit into the mold of monogamy. Too often we are judged because we have decided to be honest with who we are in our bisexuality not wanting to let go of that side of ourselves that still wants to experience both sexes. Again, I understand and respect those who are involved in a monogamous relationship and credit is due to them for making that work. As long as a superiority attitude isn't expressed as though it is the one best way. For them it is, but it isn't for everyone.
I have chosen to enjoy the fruit of both sexes and to remain single. I am open to the majority of my friends about it. I do desire to be in a devoted relationship with one individual, but someone that would understand that element in me. It is a difficult path I know and understand this....but I am always up front and honest about it. Though I desire to be involved with a person, I have also accepted the possibility that I might end up single for the rest of my life. Some would say how sad, but then others might say how stupid. Again, all of these are judgement calls.
I have a female friend who is much like a sister to me who thinks that I should keep this secret as she believes it is no one else's business what I do in the area of my sex life as long as it isn't hurting anyone. But I believe being secretive is a recipe for disaster in the long run. I've lived that way in my distant past and it was horrible. But I must add also though that it is sometimes made difficult when the opinions of certain individuals who have chosen the monogamous path make comments as though my choice to be open and honest about my sexuality is the reason why I won't ever be with someone in a serious relationship. It is only seen through the lenses and from the perspective that all must accept the monogamous path or be damned for their choice otherwise. I find this strange as I have never disrespected anyone for their choice to be monogamous. And I also realize that not all monogamous people are judgemental of others for choosing other than monogamy.
There's so much more I could go on with, but I willl stop here.
My husband told me yesterday about being having bisexual feelings, I knew when we met that he had what he called experimentations, he has since admitted that they were relationships, but was afraid to tell me. He has always known he is bisexual. He was afraid to admit it to me because he thought I would not marry him and he says I am the love of his life and his best friend and could not stand to lose me. I am still dealing with the issues of him telling me. I have a lot of questions that we are discussing, but I hope this will bring us even closer together. My biggest fears at this point, are will he cheat and am I enough. We have a fantastic sex life, but is it enough for him? He says it is, so I have to believe him at this point. We've been married for 10 yrs and together for 13, he has never lied to me, unless you consider his bisexuality a lie by ommision. And as I contemplate these recent events, I believe I knew. Things that have been said or hinted to and actions during love making, have definitely been a sign that maybe I wanted to ignore.
It sounds like your wife may be in the same situation as me. She probably has a good idea that your bisexual, but it sounds like she may not be as accepting. It could be her upbringing or religious views. It also sounds like you have a pretty good idea of how she would react. If your comfortable staying in the closet to save your marriage, good for you. You will know in time how she will handle it and if she could accept it. I personally am glad to know, maybe now I can make him happier sexually so he will never feel the need to roam.
wow, I was opsting on another forum, voy.com...Anyone who has doubts about a spouse who has come out, please avoid this site. I cant tell you how many women I have had tell me my husband can not be bi, he's just afraid to tell me he's gay. Sorry ladies, I don't think a gay man could react to me the way he does and I don't think we would have three great kids of he didn't enjoy having sex with me. I'm sorry these women have had such bad experiences, but I did not find him cheating on me and I think his reasons for not telling me were valid. I love this site and the people on it, no one has been judgemental and all I've had is good advice and the ability to talk honestly without the fear of being judge. Thank you (you all know who you are).
Julbug
PS.. I have deleted that site from my favorites and will definitely not go
there again
This is exactly what happened to me. My husband knew I had some bisexual experience before we were married. I didn't become comfortable with it completely until after we were married. Yet I told him right before the wedding that even if I was to accept my bisexuality that doesn't mean I am going to crave a woman. Just because I am attracted to both sexes does not mean that I can't be faithful to just one person. To him bisexual = 3 some. This nearly destroyed our marriage because not only did he have the wrong idea about bisexuality, but he also got bored of just having sex with me. Wait a minute! I thought I was the sexual deviant who wasn't going to be able to keep it in my pants? This experience has caused me to redefine my ideas about many things regarding relationships. I find it sad in a way, because I was still completely satisfied with just him.
My fiance and I have been together for a year and a half. I've always known he is bisexual. He was upfront with me from the moment we became friends. This was never a cause for concern or jealousy because I know how much he loves me. I even asked him if I was enough, and if he would ever feel bored being with just a woman and feel as if he was missing out on something he wanted/needed. He told me that I never had to worry about that and that he was happier than he had ever been before. We're very much in love and planning a life together.
But recently over the past few weeks his cravings for sexual activity with men have become stronger. This scared him, because he can't stand the thought of losing me and what we have. It scared him so much that he thought me might be turning gay completely and was an emotional wreck for a couple of weeks. He began to feel guilty about fantasizing over men. He said he wanted to think about me but he found himself only being aroused when thinking about men. Although I'd always known about his bisexuality, we never really talked about it. He never brought up those feelings very often. He's a young man and hasn't had a lot of opportunities to really explore his sexuality, so I don't think he reconciled inside that he could be in a committed relationship with me and still have sexual attraction toward men at the same time. We've since realized that so many other couples go through this. I'm completely open to exploring whatever his needs are. I'm all for porn, fantasizing, and role play. I'll be the first one in line to by a strapon, believe me. I don't want to lose him, I don't want him to repress his sexual needs, I want him to feel happy and fulfilled.
But as the straight partner, I do sometimes deal with feelings of insecurity. That I am somehow not good enough, unattractive, and that he does not love me the same way that I love him. Because he is my everything, my whole life, and I can't even imagine the thought of being with anyone other than him. But I know that his sexual attractions have nothing to do with the way he feels about me. Our only fear is that his bisexuality will turn into homosexuality and that he will completely lose his attraction for me. We don't know what we'd do. We can't imagine life without each other.
Last edited by jalis; Oct 1, 2010 at 1:37 PM.
"The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. " ~ Victor Hugo
Honestly, I think the article at the beginning of this thread is crap.
It does not offer realistic advice.
On top of that, every situation is different.
People who are married and come out obviously have a different take on things than people who are single, living alone, and figure out they are bi.
There is no one solution for every one. Some may even know before they get into a relationship that they are bi.
You cannot comfort everyone in every situation, until you actually know their situation.
If you are bi, you need to be honest with your partner, BEFORE you say those 3 little words. If you truly love them, you will not want any secrets at all. And if you are bi, both of you need to discuss the ramifications before either of you say those 2 words (I do). If you do not know ahead of time (I did not) you should tell your partner as soon as you do so both of you can deal with it together. If you love them and respect them, it is only right that you tell them as soon as you know.
if i'm bisexual and i commit to marriage, being faithful ect,i commit to one person, not for the other person to be able to go and continue their bisexual practice,If my partner wanted to continue their bi sexual activity then our vows are mute. see ya!..i don't like to see so any people justifying being unfaithful to their spouses or partners and using bisexuality as an excuse. If both people decide to practice having sex with others while being married then their vows should state so. What i see is people having sex and not informing their partner and to me then its cheating. Communication is key here,so is trust..
[QUOTE=jalis;183952]My fiance and I have been together for a year and a half. I've always known he is bisexual. He was upfront with me from the moment we became friends. This was never a cause for concern or jealousy because I know how much he loves me. I even asked him if I was enough, and if he would ever feel bored being with just a woman and feel as if he was missing out on something he wanted/needed. He told me that I never had to worry about that and that he was happier than he had ever been before. We're very much in love and planning a life together.
But recently over the past few weeks his cravings for sexual activity with men have become stronger. This scared him, because he can't stand the thought of losing me and what we have. It scared him so much that he thought me might be turning gay completely and was an emotional wreck for a couple of weeks. He began to feel guilty about fantasizing over men. He said he wanted to think about me but he found himself only being aroused when thinking about men. Although I'd always known about his bisexuality, we never really talked about it. He never brought up those feelings very often. He's a young man and hasn't had a lot of opportunities to really explore his sexuality, so I don't think he reconciled inside that he could be in a committed relationship with me and still have sexual attraction toward men at the same time. We've since realized that so many other couples go through this. I'm completely open to exploring whatever his needs are. I'm all for porn, fantasizing, and role play. I'll be the first one in line to by a strapon, believe me. I don't want to lose him, I don't want him to repress his sexual needs, I want him to feel happy and fulfilled.
But as the straight partner, I do sometimes deal with feelings of insecurity. That I am somehow not good enough, unattractive, and that he does not love me the same way that I love him. Because he is my everything, my whole life, and I can't even imagine the thought of being with anyone other than him. But I know that his sexual attractions have nothing to do with the way he feels about me. Our only fear is that his bisexuality will turn into homosexuality and that he will completely lose his attraction for me. We don't know what we'd do. We can't imagine life without each other.[/QUOTE if u can't imagine life without each other then stay together and strap him on,he would be willing to stay with u thru thick or thin period end of report!!!
no u are still bi..if u act on the feeling and cheat with others its breaking a trust,its lucky for u, u have someone who truely cares....
he's thinking about it..prob will act on it if he hasn't already,if u want to be married to him,just u and him not u an him and who ever once in a while,talk to him and see if u can strap it on with him. if not u have a decision to make..luck to ya
cheating is breaking trust..decision is yours
Re: For Better or for Worse, in Straightness and in....Otherwise…When One of You is B
I thought this article would help me a bit but NOT...I have known since the beginning of the relationship I am in that my partner is bi without much experience at it but would like to explore a little more as a couple on a limited basis. So here we are a year later and finally getting to the point where we have met another bi man and have had a couple of great evenings.
My partner and I have talked about everything and I mean everything since the very first day we met and I am unable to believe there is something I'm actually embarrassed to admit to him. I am jealous. Our new partner calls him at night and wants to be sexually explicit then wants to talk and tries to get him to come over on his own or go out which he will not do.
I am jealous of this because it has been very private time of the day that we share I am the last person he speaks with at night. Another person treading in that area when for a year I am the one he has spoken to last at night is causing some feelings I am unable to say are not rational, this is the only thing about it all that bothers me...another person who wants a portion of the limited time we have on a nightly basis..he goes out of his way to make sure I know I am the predominate in this relationship. How do I discuss this with him, without sounding like a completely whining, sniveling woman...because I am not..just do not know how to deal with this.
Strong31
The sections of the article that you may want to pay more attention to deal with:
a/ your needs b/ communication
It seems from what you have written that you have discovered a need that is not being fulfilled and this is creating jealousy inside you. You seem to have a need to end the day with your partner with you. You wish or need to be the last person that he talks to. Now, this desire of being physically present at the end of the day to chat may not always happen as he may be away on a business trip etc. The other man seems to want to spend time with him in a one to one situation. Can you be comfortable enough to permit that or are you only comfortable if you are present when your partner is being sexual with this other man? Maybe, you will be comfortable with your partner being alone with the other man if your partner is with you at the end of the evening and not this other man?
It is up to you to communicate with your partner what your needs are. You may want to consider them "rules" of your relationship with your partner and his bisexuality. If you want him to have you as the last person that he talks to at the end of the day and not this other man, make that clear to him. It would then be up to your partner to communicate that the other man is not to call him late at night when he is with you.
not sure how I feel about the article... its insightful and well written, a brilliant article, but like so many articles and authors.... its reducing bisexuality to multiple dual sex partners, porn and the need to have multiple sexual encounters
hi im new to being" out " with my wife ,i just told her a few days ago .she is willing to accept me as bi which is more than i thought was going to happen ..but i'm confused about everyone alking about the role playing ,strapons etc...its not the same .im 37 and was in the closet since high school ive been with a few guys and well its just not the same i enjoy giving a man oral immensly.i long for it ,i enjoy him enjoying it...i really good at it .lol....but anyway she s not into much role playing ,shes not assertive in bed ,at all, i just dont know what to do does anyone else agree its just not the same and what can say or do to help her understand ..i know be patient ,i am, its been a real long time since i was with a man and its a deep down burning desire right now to have some suculant man meat ,i want it so bad i cant sit still ...please help
Re: For Better or for Worse, in Straightness and in....Otherwise…When One of You is B
am so happy to have found this forum. i am trying to learn as much as i can regarding my relationship.
brief history: i am in my 40's, divorced with grown children and straight.
boyfriend is a year younger, never married, no kids and bi.
we are very much in love, compatible, a true perfect match also in the fact that i support him and love him for who he is and i actually dig that quite a lot. we have many common interests. cut from the same cloth, and all.
when i met him, he didn't come right out and tell me, but he dropped hints that i picked up on.
we met on an online dating website where he also listed no indication of his preference other than straight. no big deal.
we have come a long way in a few short months and steadily make more progress. we have visited an adult "bookstore" and watched gay porn together.
it is a big turn on for me anyhow and has been long before i met him.
i am sure this pleases him and makes him feel more comfortable to be himself.
it was hard finding websites where the woman always knew and wasn't "shocked" years later to discover it.
not the case at all.
am just looking for support in areas as they may arise.
am not opposed to him entertaining males in reality and not just in a fantasy world. i even would go so far as to encourage it.
i am secure in his love for me and he stresses it to me daily, that i am the most important thing in his life. he is my world also.
i may need to learn the lingo a bit more. example: he said once that he has been a proud gay male for most of his adult life.
am i splitting hairs here by thinking he means "bisexual?"
he is completely turned on by me, and that is quite evident.
am one of those petite little packages of beauty, brains and personality - i don't say that to boast, but to clarify. straight men are routinely attracted to me and i have always dated such. until now.
he is all of those as well, (but not petite!) and we spend a great deal of time laughing. we are funny!
he excels at oral sex and it is frankly, the best i have ever had, and it's not my first time at the rodeo.
i reciprocate, of course.
i have yet to make him orgasm, but ONLY because he has me stop before he climaxes. i am anxious for this to happen, but i am trying to be patient.
also, we have yet to have intercourse and being a hetero woman, it is a big part of my sex life. it has been, anyhow. he has said we will, but it just hasn't come to pass.
perhaps he's saving it for a special time, as you can't put the genie back in the bottle - the toothpaste back in the tube - and so forth.
that is cool.
the next time we watch porn though, i may casually say that it's getting me hot and i fear i need to be railed.
again, not sure how to proceed in all areas yet, but am learning and extremely happy - as he is.
thank you for the forum! i enjoy the posts and look forward to any and all feedback.
Last edited by Merely; Feb 1, 2012 at 3:14 PM. Reason: typo
Re: For Better or for Worse, in Straightness and in....Otherwise…When One of You is B
oh well - i don't see this is a high traffic/get a lot of advice website.
other than receiving private messages for chat, which i am not interested in, i guess i'll figure it out as i go along and trust my instincts.
thanks anyhow.
How about you try posting in the forums instead of articles. More people read forums than articles.oh well - i don't see this is a high traffic/get a lot of advice website.
other than receiving private messages for chat, which i am not interested in, i guess i'll figure it out as i go along and trust my instincts.
thanks anyhow.
Re: For Better or for Worse, in Straightness and in....Otherwise…When One of You is B
thank you! no idea.
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