Rob Henderson
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Well, I remember seeing this study a while ago and I think like it's funny, like, you know, all of these stories about conflict in the bedroom and how, you know, I've seen articles that we need to achieve like orgasm equity, that it's unfair that men always have an orgasm. And women, you know, it's so unlikely for them.
Well, I remember seeing this study a while ago and I think like it's funny, like, you know, all of these stories about conflict in the bedroom and how, you know, I've seen articles that we need to achieve like orgasm equity, that it's unfair that men always have an orgasm. And women, you know, it's so unlikely for them.
Well, I remember seeing this study a while ago and I think like it's funny, like, you know, all of these stories about conflict in the bedroom and how, you know, I've seen articles that we need to achieve like orgasm equity, that it's unfair that men always have an orgasm. And women, you know, it's so unlikely for them.
But then when you look at the data, as far as like, like, in what relational context women actually have orgasms. Let me see if I get these numbers right. So so when women are in a committed relationship with a male partner, so this heterosexual couples, they orgasm something like 70% of the time.
But then when you look at the data, as far as like, like, in what relational context women actually have orgasms. Let me see if I get these numbers right. So so when women are in a committed relationship with a male partner, so this heterosexual couples, they orgasm something like 70% of the time.
But then when you look at the data, as far as like, like, in what relational context women actually have orgasms. Let me see if I get these numbers right. So so when women are in a committed relationship with a male partner, so this heterosexual couples, they orgasm something like 70% of the time.
Um, but then when you look at, uh, hookups, like a, like a casual, uh, uh, partner that you see on a somewhat regular basis, it drops to something like 25%. And then for one night stand, it's like well into the single digits, it's like 7%. And so, you know, like, you know, one, one way that women might increase their odds of having an orgasm is to get into a committed relationship.
Um, but then when you look at, uh, hookups, like a, like a casual, uh, uh, partner that you see on a somewhat regular basis, it drops to something like 25%. And then for one night stand, it's like well into the single digits, it's like 7%. And so, you know, like, you know, one, one way that women might increase their odds of having an orgasm is to get into a committed relationship.
Um, but then when you look at, uh, hookups, like a, like a casual, uh, uh, partner that you see on a somewhat regular basis, it drops to something like 25%. And then for one night stand, it's like well into the single digits, it's like 7%. And so, you know, like, you know, one, one way that women might increase their odds of having an orgasm is to get into a committed relationship.
There's something cosmically unfair that like when a man has a one night stand, casual sex, committed relationship that we, you know, they usually make, make it work. Whereas for women, like there's all these other... what was that term going around a couple of years ago? It was like demisexual or something like I need to have an emotional connection.
There's something cosmically unfair that like when a man has a one night stand, casual sex, committed relationship that we, you know, they usually make, make it work. Whereas for women, like there's all these other... what was that term going around a couple of years ago? It was like demisexual or something like I need to have an emotional connection.
There's something cosmically unfair that like when a man has a one night stand, casual sex, committed relationship that we, you know, they usually make, make it work. Whereas for women, like there's all these other... what was that term going around a couple of years ago? It was like demisexual or something like I need to have an emotional connection.
Yeah, well, what's really interesting. So I mean, you know, the basic summary of the show, I'm sure a lot of your listeners have have seen it about this boy, this 13 year old boy, who's, you know, kind of unpopular at school, he goes to the, you know, he's a working class kid, he goes to this, you know, rundown, chaotic school. Yeah.
Yeah, well, what's really interesting. So I mean, you know, the basic summary of the show, I'm sure a lot of your listeners have have seen it about this boy, this 13 year old boy, who's, you know, kind of unpopular at school, he goes to the, you know, he's a working class kid, he goes to this, you know, rundown, chaotic school. Yeah.
Yeah, well, what's really interesting. So I mean, you know, the basic summary of the show, I'm sure a lot of your listeners have have seen it about this boy, this 13 year old boy, who's, you know, kind of unpopular at school, he goes to the, you know, he's a working class kid, he goes to this, you know, rundown, chaotic school. Yeah.
you know, one thing a mutual friend of ours pointed out, William Costello, is that like, because he's worked in schools in the UK before, and he says like, that is what a lot of these schools look like, this sort of utter chaos, teachers barely able to contain the classroom. And this boy, Jamie, is relatively unpopular. He's sort of at the center of the story.
you know, one thing a mutual friend of ours pointed out, William Costello, is that like, because he's worked in schools in the UK before, and he says like, that is what a lot of these schools look like, this sort of utter chaos, teachers barely able to contain the classroom. And this boy, Jamie, is relatively unpopular. He's sort of at the center of the story.
you know, one thing a mutual friend of ours pointed out, William Costello, is that like, because he's worked in schools in the UK before, and he says like, that is what a lot of these schools look like, this sort of utter chaos, teachers barely able to contain the classroom. And this boy, Jamie, is relatively unpopular. He's sort of at the center of the story.
And the show makes references to, you know, how the kid listens to Andrew Tate and how he, you know, there were a couple of times the
And the show makes references to, you know, how the kid listens to Andrew Tate and how he, you know, there were a couple of times the