Parisians’ “Sexology”
(Top) Parisian sexology is so romantic and bewitching; the sweetness of sex is sweeter than honey, more beautiful than art. (Bottom) Sex is not black and white; it is colorful, making people more fascinated and crazy. The above are works by Titien Chen from 2005. Talking about "sex" seems to make pe


(Top) Parisian sexology is so romantic and bewitching; the sweetness of sex is sweeter than honey, more beautiful than art. (Bottom) Sex is not black and white; it is colorful, making people more fascinated and crazy. The above are works by Titien Chen from 2005. Talking about "sex" seems to make people envious, as if only performing the rites of Zhou Gong makes it inconvenient to speak of, so discussing sex is always hard to bring up, and people often use dirty jokes to mask positive discussions about "sex." In fact, everyone knows it deep down; understanding prevails over explicit talk. Everyone performs the rites of Zhou Gong in their own romantic or gentle and considerate way. Of course, food and sex are human nature. People likely have unrealistic views about the "sexuality" of the Flower City, which is only romantic but not licentious. In the city of Paris, you can see couples holding hands, embracing, or passionately kissing almost everywhere. Whether on the street, in parks, cafes, or exhibition venues, these hot scenes are common. It seems like a unique specialty of romantic Paris. The famous photo of Robert Doisneau kissing in front of the Paris City Hall best represents the sensibility and romance of Paris.
Paris is a gentle hometown, a bustling metropolis of wine, women, wealth, and noise. A clearly romantic place also indicates a good place for sex, because the harmony between two people best expresses the perfect harmony between the sexes. Under the mutual consent of harmony and perfection, melting into one with heaven and earth is the most transcendent and romantic symbol of sex. Reaching the pinnacle of supreme beauty and true love in the blissful ecstasy of orgasm is an excellence of body, mind, and spirit that words and ink cannot describe. Any other form of sex will become a transaction. According to a survey, 65% of French people believe that sex brings physical and mental pleasure. Indeed, this mutual affection involves not just the body, but also makes the heart bloom until spiritual elevation. Conversely, it is merely physical pleasure.
The romantic and open metropolis and gentle hometown—Paris—is a good place for newlyweds to spend their honeymoon. Because in the aesthetic and picturesque urban scenes, one naturally feels that unique Parisian devotion andemit romantic sentiment. When the lanterns are out, in that bewitching time and space, love abounds. With lavish dinners of gourmet food and champagne, long nights under starry skies, what could be sweeter than sex that melts into one, representing true love? Are all Parisians' late nights as sweet as a honeymoon? Not necessarily. But immersed in the unique romantic atmosphere of the Parisian metropolis, families with partners know how to spend this beautiful night. Single men in Paris seem to find it hard to guard the heavy night alone, as they would appear particularly lonely. So they often go to cafes or bars to chat, seeking appetizers or hunting for suitable partners (not only opposite-sex, sometimes same-sex). Everything depends on fate and chance. If a man or woman in Paris invites anopposite sex friend to dinner, it is not simply about eating dinner. One can imagine the sweetness and poetry after dinner.
According to a global annual "sex" survey by Durex covering 26 countries, the statistics on the number of sexual acts per year are: Greece leads with 164 times, Brazil 145, Poland 143, Russia 143, India 130, Mexico 123, Italy 122, France 120, UK 90, and Japan is at the bottom with only 48 times. Regarding sexual satisfaction: Nigeria in Africa is the most satisfied at 67%, Mexico 63%, India 61%, Brazil and Russia both 42%, UK 40%, Germany 38%, Italy 36%, France only 25%, and finally Japan again has the lowest satisfaction at 15%. From this survey, it does not seem that developing countries or the most open countries are the most "sexually" happy. More developed industrial and commercial societies seem busier with other matters, unable to find appropriate time to "rest" and adjust. Japan seems to be the best example. In terms of sexual satisfaction, the most satisfied come from Nigeria in Africa. Who would imagine that in today's developing countries pursuing productivity, they cannot find satisfaction in home life? This seems to lose physical and mental balance, proving the tension and various pressures of contemporary society. It is also difficult to say how many times a year is normal for sex (according to statistics, the general average is 103 times) (French people are still considered normal, while Japanese people are the most heartbreaking), but age groups were not indicated. As for the standards of satisfaction, is it the duration of sex or the degree of orgasm? According to statistics, the general duration of sex is 18 minutes, and French people have not yet reached the peak, averaging only 15 minutes. Of course, all standards involve the traditions and cultural views of each society or group. Frequency and satisfaction have become concepts and indices of contemporary globalization statistics, without directly affecting social progress or the balance between men and women in society. www.durexsensualite.fr