The technique of sex is not limited to the physical act alone; it combines the dimensions of body, mind, and emotion. At the physical level, it involves an understanding of one's anatomy. arousal cycles, and responsiveness. Awareness of erogenous zones, rhythm, and variation in touch and movement enhances intimacy. Foreplay through touch, kissing, and communication-is central, as it prepares both partners mentally and physically for deeper connection.
Equally important is the psychological aspect. Mutual trust, relaxation, and open dialogue about desires or boundaries create an atmosphere where pleasure and closeness can flourish. The technique is not about performance but about presence paying attention to a partner's reactions, adjusting speed or intensity, and synchronizing with their rhythm. Breathing techniques, relaxation of tension, and mindfulness can heighten awareness and prolong the experience.
In many traditions, such as Tantra, sex is viewed as an art and a path to spiritual union, emphasizing harmony and energy exchange over mere gratification. Thus, the true technique lies in balance-merging sensitivity, creativity, and patience. When approached with respect and care, sex becomes more than a physical act; it transforms into an intimate expression of love, connection, and mutual fulfillment.
MANY authors of books that are meant to be of use to the public start their books with an excuse for having them published at all. The author of this work would like to explain, rather than excuse, the appearance of a book which he thinks fills a need, and fervently hopes will be of real service to most of its readers.
There are several publications which treat in full the subject-matter of one, or perhaps two, of the chapters of this book, and lightly skip the contents of the other chapters.
But, except for one other work of an encyclopædic nature, there is a sad lack of books which in one volume present the different aspects of the problem of sexual relationship in the world of to-day.
No chapter in this book is complete without the other chapters. Never can contraception be rationally applied without a rudimentary knowledge of the Anatomy and Physiology of the Sex Organs of both Man and Woman, and of the progress of the Sex Act. So, too, the problem of Venereal Disease, for instance, is closely related with that of Prostitution, which in turn revolves on Psychology and the influence of Economic Conditions.
"
Acupuncture & Acupressure (197)
Gem Therapy (23)
Homeopathy (513)
Massage (22)
Naturopathy (429)
Original Texts (220)
Reiki (59)
Therapy & Treatment (171)
Tibetan Healing (131)
Yoga (43)
हिन्दी (1087)
Ayurveda (3168)
Send as free online greeting card
Email a Friend
Manage Wishlist