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Blind Date: He isn't good-looking and none of his features stood out - we have nothing in common

Blind Date: He isn't good-looking and none of his features stood out - we have nothing in common

Daily Mail​4 days ago
Pam, 80
Married for 51 years, a widow for five years, two daughters over 50
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This is how we do it: ‘It's been exciting to introduce him to toys, role play and unusual positions'
This is how we do it: ‘It's been exciting to introduce him to toys, role play and unusual positions'

The Guardian

timean hour ago

  • The Guardian

This is how we do it: ‘It's been exciting to introduce him to toys, role play and unusual positions'

There's quite a seductive element of being a bit like a teacher I've always been pretty horny and have found it quite easy to connect with people on a sexual level. In general, if I've wanted to get laid, I've managed to do that quite easily. Because of that I've taken periods of celibacy in my life, as I think sex can be a bit distracting sometimes. It's happened about three times, each for about a year or so, usually after a time of change in my life. It brings me clarity. Removing sex gives you more headspace to focus on other things, and those periods have been some of the most productive of my life. And then, when you come out the other side, you're reacquainted with sex in a way that sparks that sense of enjoyment. I met Leon about six months after I'd come out of one of these celibate periods. We were both coming from a similar place but in very different ways, ready to re-engage and get excited about sex. He was going through a divorce at the time, and part of that was due to a dead bedroom situation where they very rarely had sex. He was quite upfront that his re-engagement with the dating scene was just to get his rocks off and reacquaint himself with his sexual side. One of the things that drew me to him was that he is a very sexual person. Sex embeds itself very easily into our daily lives. We don't have to schedule intimacy; it's something that feels very natural. We have a lot of sex, and lots of different types of sex. I've had a lot more sexual experiences than Leon, such as BDSM and group sex. There's quite a seductive element of being a bit like a teacher. Before me, he'd had very vanilla sex with the same person for about 15 years, so it has been exciting to introduce him to new ideas, whether that's toys or role play, or even just unconventional positions. There's a sense of exploration in our sex life, which I think is one of the things that has kept the spark growing between us. It's empowering for both of us. If you're keen to talk to us about your sex lives you can get in touch by filling in the form below. It is very important that both sexual partners are happy to participate. It's very invigorating for me to be with someone who can just lead the way Annie and I met a year and a half ago on a hook-up app, which is all we were both looking for at the time, but it's flourished into a relationship. Part of the reason for this has been me rediscovering myself as a sexual person. I'd never felt able to freely express myself sexually. I went to an all-boys school, so I didn't really get to interact with girls much until my late teens. Then when I was 20 I met the girl who became my wife. So that set the boundary in terms of experiencing different partners and understanding what sex is to me. Annie and I met while I was going through a difficult divorce. I'd lost my mojo, and was confused and ashamed that I wasn't initiating sex. I felt like there was something wrong with me. Since meeting Annie, I've been able to come out of my shell and explore some of the things I think I've always been interested in. Annie wears her sexuality on her sleeve, and she's not afraid to say what she likes. She's a very powerful, confident woman and it's very invigorating for me to be with someone who can just lead the way. It takes the pressure off me, which is really freeing. I'm having all these new experiences like role play, toys and restraints, and she is taking on a more dominant role which we both enjoy. I'm really keen to not settle into a routine for very obvious reasons, so I've always got that impetus to keep making sure we're still engaging in a fun and experimental way. I think I'm scrambling to make up for lost time. We see each other once or twice a week so we'll have a lot of sex when we are together. It's not always kinky. If one of us has had a difficult week, we'll be there for each other in a more emotionally supportive and intimate way, and that's the kind of sex we'll have. And if we're feeling good and we go to the pub and have a few drinks, then the gloves are off.

I trusted my stepmother, but after my father died, she cut me out of his £1.5million estate. Here's what you must do now to stop it happening to you or your children...
I trusted my stepmother, but after my father died, she cut me out of his £1.5million estate. Here's what you must do now to stop it happening to you or your children...

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

I trusted my stepmother, but after my father died, she cut me out of his £1.5million estate. Here's what you must do now to stop it happening to you or your children...

In the 1970s, someone in America invented the term 'blended family', sugar-coating the potential trauma of merging two familial units. I can only assume this person had created a mess of their own domestic situation – probably inciting a divorce – then forced two sets of previously unacquainted children together into one bubble. Granted, the idea of 'blending' is quite pleasant. When making a smoothie, I blend (rather than vigorously coerce) the ingredients together to make something healthy and delicious.

Grade school sum looks easy but leaves people confused - can you solve it in 30 seconds?
Grade school sum looks easy but leaves people confused - can you solve it in 30 seconds?

Daily Mail​

timean hour ago

  • Daily Mail​

Grade school sum looks easy but leaves people confused - can you solve it in 30 seconds?

A grade school math problem has once again stumped the internet. Social media user @BholanathDutta posted a sum on X, formerly Twitter, and the basic rules of elementary arithmetic have failed the masses. The problem read: 4+4x4+4 Before you jump into the deep end too quickly and try to find the solution in your head, it's best to remind yourself of simple math principles so you don't make a basic mistake. This sum is a simple lesson in mathematicians' favorite acronym: PEMDAS. PEMDAS is frequently taught as a way for up and coming mathletes to remember the correct order in which to solve compound math equations. It stands for Parentheses, Exponents, Multiplication, Division, Addition, and then Subtraction. There are no parentheses or exponents so in this solution multiplication comes first. It may feel unnatural to solve from the center, but give it a go and see if you can find the sum in 30 seconds or less. 4 x 4 = 16 With one step down, the problem reads: 4+16+4 From there, it's just simple addition. 4+16= 20 Now we have: 20+4 = 24 Were you able to solve it? There are a couple of easy errors that other wannabe mathematicians fell victim to while trying to get to the bottom of things. The first is solving the equation left to right, instead of implementing PEMDAS. 4+4=8 8 x 4 = 32 32 + 4 = 36 Another easy mistake to make was putting the addition first. By adding 4+4 on both sides of the equation first the simplified problem would become: 8 x 8 = 64 Unfortunately, this completely mixes up the reliable acronym PEMDAS and leaves the solution unsolved. How did you do? Were you able to rely on math principles learned decades ago or did you too fall victim to one of these easy errors?

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