I'm male, and to clarify to everyone on this thread, I find people of both genders to be physically attractive (well, I find them attractive if they actually are attractive), but it's never been a "Let's get it on" kind of thing, more just me being aware of the physical qualities of other people (a phenomenon I think most people experience, regardless of sexuality, but that's a whole other can of worms which I'll put in a spoiler)whiteM1lk said:You forgot about one of the key features in to people helping you on the internet.Biosophilogical said:-snip-
Describe you gender!!!
Sorry but are you male or female?
Poetry, right here. This is how sex drive manifests for meBender Rodriguez said:its like the tide, when i see or feel something sensual or sexy i get a tingle and a sensation of cheeky joy.
I savior it, jump in....and ride the wave.
An interesting theory, but if you've never tried anything sexual or actively self-explored, how would you know?Biosophilogical said:So my physical and social attraction (actually, maybe psychological attraction would be more fitting?) to other people appears to be purely platonic (for lack of a better word) in nature, kind of like how you feel towards a nice car, or a close friend.
You're right, I can't know, but at the same time, short of a progressive chemical analysis of every active human brain on earth (or close to), no-one can truly know. For all we know, most of the people on this thread might have various neurological cluster-fucks that lead to similar results to an actual sex-drive. I mean, between social pressures such as movies, games, books, television, parents, friends, etc how do you know that what you feel is a natural hormonal progression? Isn't it possible that your brain has seen what everyone else is doing and basically created a psychological shortcut to produce similar results to actual sexual attraction? Your brain (or anyone's brain really) could, instead of releasing sex-drive chemicals, have a form of shortcut hardwired in, so instead of a chemical attraction you have a socially induced one that mimics it, instead of releasing endorphins as a direct result of sexual arousal, you might see a girl you know others find attractive and you've effectively tricked your body into an erection and into releasing endorphins as two separate reactions, rather than a one being result of the other. My point is, because everyone is different, and because we have so many social pressures to 'be this' or 'do that' how can you determine which theory is correct or which feeling is actually genuine or which people are genuinely experienceing something as opposed to a socially-instilled 'desktop shortcut' or 'psychological scenic route'.evilthecat said:An interesting theory..Biosophilogical said:So yeah, my current view is that I'm asexual/demisexual, have a high sex-theshold or have repressed my sex drive. So my physical and social attraction (actually, maybe psychological attraction would be more fitting?) to other people appears to be purely platonic (for lack of a better word) in nature, kind of like how you feel towards a nice car, or a close friend.
..but if you've never tried, how would you know?
From the way you keep arguing from (elaborate explanations, doubts, speculations, etc), you seem kinda reluctant.Biosophilogical said:You're right, I can't know, but at the same time, short of a progressive chemical analysis of every active human brain on earth (or close to), no-one can truly know. For all we know, most of the people on this thread might have various neurological cluster-fucks that lead to similar results to an actual sex-drive. I mean, between social pressures such as movies, games, books, television, parents, friends, etc how do you know that what you feel is a natural hormonal progression? Isn't it possible that your brain has seen what everyone else is doing and basically created a psychological shortcut to produce similar results to actual sexual attraction? Your brain (or anyone's brain really) could, instead of releasing sex-drive chemicals, have a form of shortcut hardwired in, so instead of a chemical attraction you have a socially induced one that mimics it, instead of releasing endorphins as a direct result of sexual arousal, you might see a girl you know others find attractive and you've effectively tricked your body into an erection and into releasing endorphins as two separate reactions, rather than a one being result of the other. My point is, because everyone is different, and because we have so many social pressures to 'be this' or 'do that' how can you determine which theory is correct or which feeling is actually genuine or which people are genuinely experienceing something as opposed to a socially-instilled 'desktop shortcut' or 'psychological scenic route'.
yep, i understand what you're saying... but are you sure about nonexistence ? isn't it contradictory to say you want to couple with a woman without a pulsion ?Gilhelmi said:Nonexistent. I have worked hard on self betterment to have a sex drive, I have suppressed it into nonexistence.
I do have a drive too couple with a woman and have children.