First off, before we get into this, there are a lot of misconceptions around pegging – with men who have always wanted to try it being too scared to do so because they are worried their sexuality will be questioned.
But liking anal penetration doesn’t make you gay. Let’s just get that out of the way. It’s just something that you like – or that you’d like to experiment with 🙌
Our first bloke says 🗣️‘My first experience being pegged was with my now ex-wife. We had a very open sexual relationship when it came to trying new things, and she had voiced interest in pegging me, so we agreed together to try it.’
Another guy has said that he first learnt about pegging through porn, 🗣️‘It just seemed to mentally click with me. As a bisexual male, that may play a part of it but it just seemed like something I would definitely like.’
An anonymous man who identifies as bisexual said 🗣️ ‘It’s the best experience sexually that I’ve had, it gets rid of the cravings to be with a guy and it’s a great bonding activity, would 100% do it again.’
Some can find pegging quite painful at first, like this guy who tried with an ex-girlfriend, 🗣️ ‘[It was] sore at first! Very sore! To the point I was like “take it out”… but then I relaxed and it felt more natural.’
The experience of pegging was a game-changer for our last guy who says, 🗣️‘I absolutely would do it again.’👍
Finally, our last man said 🗣️‘Physically it hindered on painful to pleasurable. It definitely heightened the orgasm, without a doubt.’ 👀
It's fair to say pegging isn't for everyone but it can lead to some pretty amazing experiences if you're willing to give it a go.
To read more about pegging, and what it's like to do it for the first time, click the link below 👇
Could 'quiet quitting' your job be the answer to burnout? Here's what you need to know... 💻 metro.co.uk/2022/07/29/cou…
‘You’re not outright quitting your job, but you’re quitting the idea of going above and beyond.
'You’re still performing your duties, but you’re no longer subscribing to the hustle culture mentality that work has to be your life.'
This is quiet quitting.
What does quiet quitting look like in practice?
It might be saying no to projects that aren’t part of your job description, leaving work on time, or refusing to answer emails and Slack messages outside of your working hours.
'Ultimately, they saved my life': People reveal the true impact of taking antidepressants 💊metro.co.uk/2022/07/24/ant…
As the number of people using antidepressants in the UK soars, there is more scrutiny around their usage than ever.
After a study suggested that depression isn’t caused by a ‘chemical imbalance,’ the effectivity of antidepressants have been called into question once again.
Yet, the most recent figures show that 7.3million people in the UK are using antidepressants.
We spoke to a number of people who use antidepressants to treat various mental health conditions — and for many, the drugs proved to be not a shortcut or placebo, but a vital lifeline.
The Big Happiness Interview: Money mindset coach Denise Duffield-Thomas (@DeniseDT) on how we hold ourselves back from making money 💰 metro.co.uk/2022/07/24/the…
In this week's edition of The Big Happiness Interview, we chat with Denise Duffield-Thomas, a money mindset coach.
'Money itself doesn’t create a perfect, happy life,' she says. 'But we know that it helps. Money can help you solve problems.'
Denise believes that we can all make more money - while protecting our happiness.
The key is in our mindset.
'Constantly working on your mindset is honestly the most important – if not the only – thing you have to master. Everything else you can just Google,' she says.