Conditions Which Must Be Met for Simultaneous Orgasm


By now surely you’ve heard of simultaneous orgasms, or at least of someone who knows someone who had one that one time. The literature is sketch because everyone who reports on their own sex life is a given liar. That doesn’t mean you can’t still chase this mythical beast. The good news: We want to help.
Depending on whom you ask, simultaneous orgasms are either totally rare or totally easy if you just avoid the “roadblocks.” We know they don’t happen like in the movies — why are people always shouting when they orgasm in movies?? — but enough people say they happen that we at least have to believe they happen for some people, some times, under some circumstances. The problem is, which people? Which times? Which circumstances? Liars?
For many women, orgasms are hard enough to come by as it is (as evidenced by a new campaign aiming to raise funds to provide British university freshmen with a guide to the female orgasm called, “Ladies Come First.”) But it got me thinking: In more equally orgasmic relationships, who comes first? And how often do both people come together?
Let’s say simultaneous orgasm is totally possible, but takes a lot of work. This all begs the question: Worth it? It also begs another question: How? From what’s out there and polling random people and common sense, I’ve compiled a guide.
Accept the Challenge Before You
Look I don’t want to put a damper on anyone’s dreams, but coming together don’t come easy. Just know who has gone before you and what their results were. Daily Mail “sexpert” Tracey Cox says:
Roughly 75% of men in relationships always have an orgasm with their partner, compared to 30% of women.
Men’s orgasms last around 5-10 seconds (if he’s lucky), women’s orgasms can last 15 seconds or more (much more, if she’s lucky and he’s adept).
Do the math and you’ll soon see the chances of both of you orbiting into orgasmic ecstasy at exactly the same moment is highly unlikely. Romantic, yes.
Likely, no.
Define Your Terms
Does orgasming five or 10 seconds later than your partner make the scoreboard? Or do you discard the results and start over? Or should you orgasm first, and as Cox notes above, “make the ‘together’ orgasm the second one”? Does good enough live here? (FYI: Applebee’s slogan). What is the margin of error? This is critical.
A Willingness to Train