That’s what economist Seth Stephens-Davidowitz found when he looked at all our sex-related Google searches. His results will surprise you! But his conclusion is reassuring. And maybe instead of asking Google so many question, we should try talking with each other more. Maybe if we worried less about sex, we’d have more of it. What sex-related questions have you searched for? Were the results ever helpful? Image via Syda Productions/Shutterstock For married couples, searches for “my wife won’t have sex with me” are about equal to searches for “my husband won’t have sex with me.” I wonder if men are less likely to ask the Internet this question because it’s less surprising when women don’t want sex? More from The Stir: Women Should Stop Pretending That Size Doesn’t Matter Men sometimes search about vaginal odor, too, often wanting to figure out how to tell their partner she smells without hurting her feelings. Furthermore, Stephens-Davidowitz adds, “Google searches about one’s wife and breast implants are evenly split between asking how to persuade her to get implants and perplexity as to why she wants them.” So aside from those guys who want the women they supposedly love to undergo major surgery (not that I’m judging or anything), a lot of men are perfectly happy with what Mother Nature provides. And ladies? So should we.
title: “9 Most Popular Sex Questions We Secretly Ask Google Revealed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-19” author: “Sharon Garza”
That’s what economist Seth Stephens-Davidowitz found when he looked at all our sex-related Google searches. His results will surprise you! But his conclusion is reassuring. And maybe instead of asking Google so many question, we should try talking with each other more. Maybe if we worried less about sex, we’d have more of it. What sex-related questions have you searched for? Were the results ever helpful? Image via Syda Productions/Shutterstock For married couples, searches for “my wife won’t have sex with me” are about equal to searches for “my husband won’t have sex with me.” I wonder if men are less likely to ask the Internet this question because it’s less surprising when women don’t want sex? More from The Stir: Women Should Stop Pretending That Size Doesn’t Matter Men sometimes search about vaginal odor, too, often wanting to figure out how to tell their partner she smells without hurting her feelings. Furthermore, Stephens-Davidowitz adds, “Google searches about one’s wife and breast implants are evenly split between asking how to persuade her to get implants and perplexity as to why she wants them.” So aside from those guys who want the women they supposedly love to undergo major surgery (not that I’m judging or anything), a lot of men are perfectly happy with what Mother Nature provides. And ladies? So should we.
title: “9 Most Popular Sex Questions We Secretly Ask Google Revealed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-14” author: “Frank Wilmot”
That’s what economist Seth Stephens-Davidowitz found when he looked at all our sex-related Google searches. His results will surprise you! But his conclusion is reassuring. And maybe instead of asking Google so many question, we should try talking with each other more. Maybe if we worried less about sex, we’d have more of it. What sex-related questions have you searched for? Were the results ever helpful? Image via Syda Productions/Shutterstock For married couples, searches for “my wife won’t have sex with me” are about equal to searches for “my husband won’t have sex with me.” I wonder if men are less likely to ask the Internet this question because it’s less surprising when women don’t want sex? More from The Stir: Women Should Stop Pretending That Size Doesn’t Matter Men sometimes search about vaginal odor, too, often wanting to figure out how to tell their partner she smells without hurting her feelings. Furthermore, Stephens-Davidowitz adds, “Google searches about one’s wife and breast implants are evenly split between asking how to persuade her to get implants and perplexity as to why she wants them.” So aside from those guys who want the women they supposedly love to undergo major surgery (not that I’m judging or anything), a lot of men are perfectly happy with what Mother Nature provides. And ladies? So should we.
title: “9 Most Popular Sex Questions We Secretly Ask Google Revealed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-04” author: “Jeffrey Moore”
That’s what economist Seth Stephens-Davidowitz found when he looked at all our sex-related Google searches. His results will surprise you! But his conclusion is reassuring. And maybe instead of asking Google so many question, we should try talking with each other more. Maybe if we worried less about sex, we’d have more of it. What sex-related questions have you searched for? Were the results ever helpful? Image via Syda Productions/Shutterstock For married couples, searches for “my wife won’t have sex with me” are about equal to searches for “my husband won’t have sex with me.” I wonder if men are less likely to ask the Internet this question because it’s less surprising when women don’t want sex? More from The Stir: Women Should Stop Pretending That Size Doesn’t Matter Men sometimes search about vaginal odor, too, often wanting to figure out how to tell their partner she smells without hurting her feelings. Furthermore, Stephens-Davidowitz adds, “Google searches about one’s wife and breast implants are evenly split between asking how to persuade her to get implants and perplexity as to why she wants them.” So aside from those guys who want the women they supposedly love to undergo major surgery (not that I’m judging or anything), a lot of men are perfectly happy with what Mother Nature provides. And ladies? So should we.
title: “9 Most Popular Sex Questions We Secretly Ask Google Revealed” ShowToc: true date: “2024-10-24” author: “Ruth Mugrage”
That’s what economist Seth Stephens-Davidowitz found when he looked at all our sex-related Google searches. His results will surprise you! But his conclusion is reassuring. And maybe instead of asking Google so many question, we should try talking with each other more. Maybe if we worried less about sex, we’d have more of it. What sex-related questions have you searched for? Were the results ever helpful? Image via Syda Productions/Shutterstock For married couples, searches for “my wife won’t have sex with me” are about equal to searches for “my husband won’t have sex with me.” I wonder if men are less likely to ask the Internet this question because it’s less surprising when women don’t want sex? More from The Stir: Women Should Stop Pretending That Size Doesn’t Matter Men sometimes search about vaginal odor, too, often wanting to figure out how to tell their partner she smells without hurting her feelings. Furthermore, Stephens-Davidowitz adds, “Google searches about one’s wife and breast implants are evenly split between asking how to persuade her to get implants and perplexity as to why she wants them.” So aside from those guys who want the women they supposedly love to undergo major surgery (not that I’m judging or anything), a lot of men are perfectly happy with what Mother Nature provides. And ladies? So should we.
