Top 5 Sex Myths..Why Women Can't Get Enough Of 'Revenge'..Mr.Peanut's Dramatic Makeover

Thursday, April 19, 2012

5 1/2 Myths Women Still Believe About Sex

I've been a sex educator since -- well, for a long time. And I am still crazed by the quantity of misinformation available to all of us at any given time. These myths are difficult to debunk; they have a long history and thousands of urban legends to back them up. But it doesn't mean they are correct. Far from it. So while there are plenty of myths about sex and sexuality, far more than the ones I have expanded on here, these are the ones I've chosen to tackle at this moment. If you caught me on another day, maybe I'd present an entirely new list.

	Why Women Can't Get Enough Of Revenge
	Would You Freeze Your Ovaries?
	Is It Impossible To Like Your Body?
	LOOK: Archie Becomes 'Archina'
	Do These Women Have 'Hot Girl Problems'?

BLOG POSTS

	Emma Gray: Mr. Peanut Gets A Dramatic Makeover Mr. Peanut has gotten a makeover -- a MANLY makeover. In an ad that seems at least in part an excuse for Planters to make a whole lot of "nuts" jokes (way to keep it classy, guys), the commercial joins other recent spots designed to make fun of the way advertising has represented masculinity in the past.
	Rick Newman: The Phony 'Gender Wars' Do families break apart and relationships falter because men are irrelevant and fail to recognize their own obsolescence? Do men and women really tussle over who is dominant economically?
	Ann Brenoff: Living Together Is Different When You're Older When I was 18, I moved in with my first love. This was the late 1960s and as much as I loved him and he loved me, we both knew that we were too young to get married. Living together served many purposes, not the least of which was to seriously piss off our parents.
	Mary Prefontaine: Fearless at Work Emotional intelligence is the bedrock of civil discourse not only within corporations, but throughout society.
	Gina Harman: Women and the Economy: Looking Back and the Road Ahead When it comes to discussing the American economy, gender is not something that naturally springs to the front of the conversation.