Are overweight feminists really being overlooked in the dating market?

The cybernauts focused on how sexually liberated women and overweight individuals experience being passed over in the dating market in one of their many feminist segments.

Here, they expressed dissatisfaction with men choosing not to date this type of women—which was what the program was about. Often, women have the right to set standards, but men do not when it comes to dating, and if they do, some believe it should be changed in society for some reason.

The sexually liberated woman is a feminist myth created by feminism in the 1970s. The idea was that if a woman had sex with as many men as possible, she would find out what she wanted, and there would only be advantages to this approach.

However, it turns out that the more sexual partners a woman has had, the harder it is for her to commit to a future partner—both emotionally and mentally.

A quick look at women who have been in the porn industry is just one of many examples that the myth of the liberated woman does not necessarily hold.

You can also look at the West as a whole and state that there have never been so many divorces between genders. For if the sexually liberated woman truly existed in practice, she would not still be seeking the same types of men.

But for some reason, this has not changed, and women still only go for the same type of men that they always have—even though many women might claim otherwise on this point.

Orgasms

This leads me to the next topic:

The orgasm gap!

It is something that has emerged in recent times—that women feel overlooked in this area and believe it is not fair that men achieve orgasms while women do not achieve the same result. Now, it just so happens that men's orgasm is closely tied to reproduction—and yes, there is, of course, pleasure associated with it.

It seems a bit strange that women are dissatisfied with not having orgasms when they are sexually liberated and know exactly what they want—and yet cannot achieve the practical result they theoretically desire. It doesn't quite add up.

Many women I have spoken to say that they can only open up to a partner when they feel safe. And here, there can still be things that limit the woman from achieving what she wants sexually. Often, women forget to mention to their partner what they like—and instead expect men to just know everything. But remember: no one can read minds, and things take time.

Perhaps the sexual interaction between people is really about discussing where you are and learning to accept what your partner tells you.