5 Ways to Change Rotten Kisses

That old saying Practice Makes Perfect must have been written by a rotten kisser, or someone who was only interested in a "quickie" when it comes to having sex. Foreplay is a participation sport and if your partner is a rotten kisser then its time to make some serious changes.
5 Ways to Change Rotten Kisses
Rotten kisses are plain rotten, no matter where or where they occur or with whom. Rotten is rotten. Period. If one feels good and the other does not, the rub is the "other" is usually you.

Improvement is not even a fleeting thought to the other. When your partner says something like, "How was that?" Try saying, "Not as good as it could be. Find out what happens.

1. Correct Kissing Is a Team Effort--It takes both of you, not just one. If something goes wrong on your end (and it will), no biggie. Your partner will also make mistakes. Just note it in your head. Learn and move on.

2. Discuss Kissing--Specifically the effect each kiss has on you and your likes and dislikes. Some people are unable to express what is wonderful. It is even harder talking about what is wrong with a kiss. But to improve, you must try.

3. Keep Laughing—Kisses that are bad get even worse. Horrible ones get "horribler." Once you have found the worst kisses, just laugh and proceed to the next task.

4. Change Something as you Practice—Anything. Error is good, not bad. It reveals when something is off the intended mark. Awareness of it stimulates the brain to generate change. A light goes on and the brain attempts to bring about a new event to correct the error. You have to make mistakes until mistakes don’t worry you.

5. Try different Kisses Until Your Special Kiss is Found—But don’t tell your special person that they give you the special kiss you had in mind. Keep experimenting and return to this "special" kiss at some later time. Who knows, you might surprise yourself and discover more than one special kiss along the way.

To learn the Catfish, the Corkscrew, the Bird in Flight, or Snake in the Grass Kisses, visit www.gmbooks.com and click on self-help.
   By William Dorich
Published: 11/6/2007
 
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