Wednesday, June 8, 2011

About Sexuality: Weinergate and Your Guide to Infidelity

If you can't see this email, click here

About.com

Sexuality

Sex Tips

Sex Talk

Sex Toys



From Cory Silverberg, your Guide to Sexuality
I promise you, this week's newsletter is not taking a page from scummy "cheaters" websites, manipulative TV shows, or misogynist "self-help" books about beer and hell. If infidelity involves deception then it's not something I'm going to be able to help you learn how to do, or how to do well. But it is something I think we should talk about because, like life, infidelity happens. I'm not sure that the revelations from Representative Anthony Weiner really constitute infidelity, but as if to prove my point about life happening, I had already planned this infidelity newsletter prior to what the twitterverse has dubbed Weinergate. So today you get my non-scummy, non-misogynist, and hysterical thoughts on that as well. Plus a poll! ~ Cory

Asking Ourselves Questions About Weinergate
Most of the time when we hear about someone sending naked or half-naked pictures of themselves on twitter or Facebook it's a story about teens, and it affords the public the opportunity to rail against whatever it is they think is wrong with teens (their brains, our society, their comfort with technology). This time it's an adult. So what do we do now?
See More About:  sex tech  sex and politics  infidelity

If You Cheat, Do You Tell?
I first learned it from Oz (the Buffy character, not the HBO prison show); sometimes we tell ourselves that we are admitting things to our partner for their own good when it's really about making ourselves feel better. Other times, disclosing something we've done is the only right thing to do. It's always situation specific, so here are some things to consider before you tell, after you cheat.
See More About:  infidelity  sexual communication 

Not Interested in Being a Cuckold's Wife
One of our readers tries to figure out how to deal with a request from her husband to have sex with another man.
See More About:  sex advice  sexual communication 

Working Through Sexual Infidelity
Romantic and/or sexual relationships can survive infidelity. Some of them actually thrive after a betrayal. Not because being betrayed is a turn on (it might be for a very select few masochists, but unless you know for sure that's who you're in a relationship with, I wouldn't risk it) but because the work you need to do after infidelity is precisely the kind of work we all need to do if we want to stay in long term committed relationships.

 


Sexuality Ads
Featured Articles
Follow Me on Twitter!
Sex Definition: Compulsory Monogamy
Sex Toy Review: Ride On Penile Prosthesis
Sexuality E-Course: Weekly Sex Position
9 Weeks to Better Sex
Sex Quote of the Day

 

More from About.com

Summertime in New England
Whether you're into biking or ziplining, dining in style or discovering works of art, you'll find it in New England. More>



London for Free
Who says a visit to London has to break the bank? Discover more than 100 free things to do, see and discover. More>




This newsletter is written by:
Cory Silverberg
Sexuality Guide
Email Me | My Blog | My Forum
 
Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics
You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Sexuality newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here.

About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy

Contact Information:
249 West 17th Street
New York, NY, 10011

© 2011 About.com
 


Must Reads
What Is Sex?
Sex How Tos
All About Orgasms
Sex Toys 101
Sex Positions Pictures

Advertisement

No comments:

Post a Comment

Counter

Search This Blog

Blog Archive