Openly discussing our sexual desires can be one of the hardest thing for men and women to do. Even though, inevitably, it always leads to better sex. But even if the one we love doesn't know our kinks, odds are good that our computers do. After all, both men and women watch porn , and the type of porn we seek out and choose to watch can say a lot about our desires, even if we won't say them out loud ourselves. Want to learn the secrets to satisfying her every time? Men's Health 's How to Pleasure a Woman is the ultimate guide to great sex for both of you. Stemming from this line of thought, Harvard PhD Seth Stephens-Davidowitz conducted research to determine what our Internet searches say about our sexuality. The results of his findings, which have been compiled in his new book Everybody Lies , were discussed at length during a recent interview Stephens-Davidowitz conducted with Vox. For example, by analyzing data from websites like Pornhub, Stephens-Davidowitz said, he was able to determine that a considerable number of women are watching girl-on-girl videos when they visit the site. And maybe you should, too.
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Last week, we reported that 1 in 3 women admit to viewing pornography. That means that although the majority of pornography consumers are still men, women are incredibly influenced by it. It got us thinking: How is it affecting them? These are giant questions, ones that need more time and space for exploration than we are able to get into here. From the research we have done, however, it is clear that pornography affects women differently.
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A quarter of straight porn searches by women are for videos featuring violence against their own sex. Five percent of searches by women are for content portraying nonconsensual sex. While men still search for significantly more porn than women, search rates for these more extreme types of sexual content are at least twice as common among women than men. Those statistics make for fairly surprising reading, but are the facts Dr Seth Stephens-Davidowitz, a former Google data scientist, discovered when he was given complete access to PornHub's search and views data for his upcoming book. But why are so many women so keen to see videos tagged with, say, "painful anal crying", "public disgrace" or "extreme brutal gangbang"?
Well, according to new research, spending too much time watching porn can make you sexually aggressive. The analysis of 22 studies from seven different countries found that pornography consumption is associated with sexual aggression across the countries among both males and females. Associations were stronger for verbal than physical sexual aggression, although both were significant, the study said. Read: Watching porn does not create negative attitude towards women. Read: Some sex addicts may not like porn. Follow htlifeandstyle for more. According to new research, spending too much time watching porn can make you sexually aggressive. Share Via.
