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Site Home –› Lifestyle & Fashion –› Love
 

Turbo Charge Your Love Life: Fantasy

 

We have our real, everyday life and we have our fantasy life, playing out its details within our own minds. Men fantasize about power and wealth but primarily, throughout their lives, about sex. They see an attractive woman and imagine what it would be like to make it with her. In a solid, warm relationship, there is little likelihood that he will do anything about it but he will always dream.

Female fantasies are more varied and change over time. As teenagers and young women, we imagine the knight in shining armor who will appear out of nowhere and whisk us off into a life of unadulterated bliss. When we meet our partner, we imagine building a life together and fantasize about children, where we'll live, and what things we'll do together.

As we mature, we fantasize about our children and what they may accomplish, and what career steps we will climb. And, occasionally, we fantasize about what sex would be like with our attractive doctor, the sales manager down the hall, or forbidden sex with a total stranger.

Because our fantasies are so different, it is often difficult to share them, even with the one who is so close to us. The common fantasies of costume sellers and B movies: the French maid in a barely-there apron, the harem dancer, the steamy tropical atmosphere, seldom relate to our private inner visions. If our fantasies differ, which is likely, we can increase our complete involvement in our partner's life by occasionally participating in the other's fantasy. Taking turns in setting the scene allows us to share our inner world in a safe atmosphere where the risk of such deep disclosure is minimized by mutual respect.

Describe your fantasy in depth as if you were the director of a new stage play. You want your partner to see the drama in their mind's eye and crawl inside the character you want them to play. Explain the roles and the interaction you want to see, Explore the details that make you feel aroused and excited.

Then act it out with a willingness to make adjustments when your partner deviates from the script as will undoubtedly happen. If you find it impossible not to laugh at aspects you find uncomfortable or ridiculous, it's okay - laughter and fun have a very big place in our sex lives which can self-destruct if taken too seriously. Afterwards, you can discuss how each other felt, what was pleasant and what was not.

If you both found enjoyment, mentally tuck it away as a strategy to use periodically to heighten the excitement of future love-making sessions. If it just didn't work at all for one of you, discard it from further consideration.

After a period of time, the two of you will acquire a stable of fantasy situations that you can roll out when you feel the need for a different approach. They will become a vital part of your communication patterns, both in bed and out.

Regardless of the number and intensity of the fantasies you are able to mutually enjoy, the fact of trying, and vicariously entering the mental world of your loved one, deepens your relationship and the appreciation of your many differences. When we feel that we know our partner completely, it is a major shock to learn of inner visions we never even guessed about. It returns us to the place where we are still exploring each other and rekindles the emotions we felt when first learning more about the one we love most in the whole world.

Author: Virginia Bola, PsyD
 
Author Bio:

Virginia Bola, PsyD

Dr. Virginia Bola is a Licensed Clinical Psychologist, a vocational expert, a social commentator and a self-admitted diet fanatic. After 20 years of owning a vocational rehabilitation company, she is now Manager of Clinical Operations for a major MBHO.

She has authored numerous articles on the psychology of weight control, the emotional correlates of unemployment and job search, social issues, politics, and the graying of America.

Her latest book, completed in June, 2005,is Diet With An Attitude: A Weight Loss Workbook, an interactive manual providing the reader with personal guidance and encouragement in the battle to lose weight. It takes an irreverent approach to dieting while providing innovative and therapeutic exercises for self-exploration, confidence-building and emotional self-support.

Her earlier book, The Wolf At The Door: An Unemployment Survival Manual, provides unemployed workers with therapeutic exercises, self-exploration, and confidence-building worksheets combined with specific, step-by-step techniques for finding work.

This article can be searched using: seasons of love, making love, boy love, beautiful love, big love, young love, love story, love song
 
 
 

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