Hairy Guys? Geeks? What's Your Secret Type?
Tall, dark and handsome, with a good sense of humor? Women may say that's what they want, but what they really get hot for is a slightly chunky, hairy guy with a propensity to cry during movies.
Tall, dark and handsome, with a good sense of humor? Women may say that's what they want, but what they really get hot for is a slightly chunky, hairy guy with a propensity to cry during movies.
"Right now a hairy man is not an attractive man, if you ask most women," Cindy Barshop, of Completely Bare, tells the CBS Early Show. And — at least in the case of her customers — more and more men are opting to go bare everywhere, including down there. But is a hairless man really a sexier man? Do most women really like the idea of getting it on with a man who has no pubic hair? Or do they, as this author does, find a complete lack of hair on a man a little weird?
For years, I've heard horror stories of the Brazilian bikini wax. Getting down on all fours, raising a leg like a dog peeing on a tree, spreading my butt cheeks to allow a complete stranger to apply hot wax in the most private crevices of my body—these didn't seem like things I needed to rush out and experience (at least not in public) ... Summoning my courage, I decided that it was time to shed light on the truth behind the Brazilian.
Thanks to today's young starlets, everyone from Tibetan monks to old New Englanders sitting around the cracker barrel knows that it is in vogue for women to wax off all their pubes. But to me, a bald bush on a grown woman is ridiculous and unattractive, a cultural byproduct of an increasingly pornified America. Its implication is disturbing—why is it supposed to be desirable for a woman's privates to look like a prepubescent child's? I don't feel the need to touch girl boobies in public for the edification of any watching spring-breakers, and by the same token I don't feel the need for my birth canal to be as fully on-display as a porn star's.
The classic sex manual The Joy of Sex, which was originally released in 1972, is now available with updated illustrations, advice and insight about sex, our bodies and sexual attitudes. British sexologist Susan Quilliam talks with YourTango about the new edition.