A great lover must be committed to satisfying his wife’s unique needs.
by Dennis Rainey
I’m sure it comes as no shock, but men and women think of romance differently.
When asked to describe the purpose of romance, a woman will use words such as friendship, relationship, endearment, and tenderness. Given the same question, a man will answer with one of the shortest words in the English language—sex. For him, physical oneness and affirmation of his manhood equal romance.
Dr. Ruth, Westheimer, PhD, Sex Therapist:
When a man has the permission to use Viagra, so he uses it, he now has an erection from the floor to the ceiling.
He comes home, he tells his wife, hop into bed. He hasn't done the dishes in three days, he hasn't bought flowers, he hasn't taken her out for dinner, and then if there's a sports event on television, he hasn't talked to her in three days, so all of the women that I talked to know what that wife is going to tell him what to do with that erection.
First there has to be a relationship, and then if there is a problem, go and see if you can take one of those fantastic pharmaceutical breakthroughs, but then you have to bring in your spouse to discuss it, not just to come home with an erection. It has to be part of that relationship.