Bisexuals are attracted to both sexes where as heterosexuals are attracted to only one sex. So I want to know which sexuality is more curious...
Are bisexuals more curious then heterosexuals?
I am sure there are plenty of totally vanilla bisexuals out there. They like members of both sexes but aren't particularly sexually adventurous/curious. But I would also guess that people who are openly bi are maybe more likely to be sexually adventurous and curious. So I don't know. I'm pretty undecided, but I don't think sexuality necessarily defines how curious you might be in the bedroom.
10/10/2011
Quote:
agreed!Just because you are open to both sexes does not me you want to do some freaky shit. It just depends on the person.
Originally posted by
Boink
I am sure there are plenty of totally vanilla bisexuals out there. They like members of both sexes but aren't particularly sexually adventurous/curious. But I would also guess that people who are openly bi are maybe more likely to be sexually
...
I am sure there are plenty of totally vanilla bisexuals out there. They like members of both sexes but aren't particularly sexually adventurous/curious. But I would also guess that people who are openly bi are maybe more likely to be sexually adventurous and curious. So I don't know. I'm pretty undecided, but I don't think sexuality necessarily defines how curious you might be in the bedroom.
10/10/2011
I'm relatively vanilla, to be honest, and I am bisexual, so I guess I'd have to go with "undecided" on this one.
I think it depends on the person.
Now, being bisexual does mean that you have different things that you can experiment with based on the gender of your partner, which does sometimes vary from male to female, so of course you will have more options for experimentation and such, so there is that to consider as well.
I think it depends on the person.
Now, being bisexual does mean that you have different things that you can experiment with based on the gender of your partner, which does sometimes vary from male to female, so of course you will have more options for experimentation and such, so there is that to consider as well.
10/11/2011
I feel somewhat offended by this question and I'm confused and bothered by the fact that it's been posted under "Contests"...
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not the entire being. Therefore, you cannot assume that a bisexual person is going to be innately more "curious" (whatever that means) than a straight person or a gay person.
This is like asking...Who's smarter - blondes, brunettes, or redheads? It just doesn't work that way. It depends on the individual.
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not the entire being. Therefore, you cannot assume that a bisexual person is going to be innately more "curious" (whatever that means) than a straight person or a gay person.
This is like asking...Who's smarter - blondes, brunettes, or redheads? It just doesn't work that way. It depends on the individual.
10/14/2011
Quote:
nope. I'm not bi at all, but i'm still adventerous and curious! It doesn't mean one day I won't try being with a girl to please my husband either, but I'm still straight lol. Curiosity has nothing to do with sexual preference
Originally posted by
Alecto Mania
Bisexuals are attracted to both sexes where as heterosexuals are attracted to only one sex. So I want to know which sexuality is more curious...
11/30/2011
Quote:
yep! much better stated than mine though lol.
Originally posted by
lexical
I feel somewhat offended by this question and I'm confused and bothered by the fact that it's been posted under "Contests"...
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not ...
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not ...
I feel somewhat offended by this question and I'm confused and bothered by the fact that it's been posted under "Contests"...
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not the entire being. Therefore, you cannot assume that a bisexual person is going to be innately more "curious" (whatever that means) than a straight person or a gay person.
This is like asking...Who's smarter - blondes, brunettes, or redheads? It just doesn't work that way. It depends on the individual.
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not the entire being. Therefore, you cannot assume that a bisexual person is going to be innately more "curious" (whatever that means) than a straight person or a gay person.
This is like asking...Who's smarter - blondes, brunettes, or redheads? It just doesn't work that way. It depends on the individual.
11/30/2011
Quote:
Brunettes duh!
Originally posted by
lexical
I feel somewhat offended by this question and I'm confused and bothered by the fact that it's been posted under "Contests"...
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not ...
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not ...
I feel somewhat offended by this question and I'm confused and bothered by the fact that it's been posted under "Contests"...
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not the entire being. Therefore, you cannot assume that a bisexual person is going to be innately more "curious" (whatever that means) than a straight person or a gay person.
This is like asking...Who's smarter - blondes, brunettes, or redheads? It just doesn't work that way. It depends on the individual.
A person is not their sexuality. A person is a person. Their sexuality is a part of their identity, but it is not the entire being. Therefore, you cannot assume that a bisexual person is going to be innately more "curious" (whatever that means) than a straight person or a gay person.
This is like asking...Who's smarter - blondes, brunettes, or redheads? It just doesn't work that way. It depends on the individual.
But on a serious note I agree with everything you said.
12/02/2011
Quote:
I'm bisexual and look at almost all of the products due to this, but I can't answer for anyone else.
Originally posted by
Alecto Mania
Bisexuals are attracted to both sexes where as heterosexuals are attracted to only one sex. So I want to know which sexuality is more curious...
Feb 23, 12:14 pm
Quote:
Who you are attracted to has nothing to do with being "curious." Lots of hetero people are very sexually curious, they just want members of the opposite sex for lovers.
Originally posted by
Alecto Mania
Bisexuals are attracted to both sexes where as heterosexuals are attracted to only one sex. So I want to know which sexuality is more curious...
A LOT of good research has already been done on this. The Kinsey Scale rates people on a 6 point scale from 0 (completely hetero) to 6 (completely G or L) with lots of variations in between. However, a 5 doesn't make a gay person straight, neither does a 1 make a hetero person gay.
About 10% of the male population is gay, about 3-7% (depending on which studies you read) of the female population is lesbian. More younger people (under 25 or so) experiment with bisexuality, but few of them stay with it for life. Most go on to either being G/L or hetero. The percentages of true bisexuals are not written in stone, but are probably close to the percentages of homosexuality, but with women having a higher rate of bisexuality than men in most studies.
There is a LOT of research on this and it varies. But, opinion makes no difference in it. People can't "make" themselves bisexual anymore than gay or lesbian people can "make" themselves straight.
I'm hetero (a 1 on the Kinsey scale) and I am as curious as hell... I just want men as my partners, there is plenty to be curious about in what works for me, as there is for many people of all orientations.
Feb 29, 10:21 am
Quote:
How the HELL does your answer make 10x more sense that the question asked?! LOL
Originally posted by
P'Gell
Who you are attracted to has nothing to do with being "curious." Lots of hetero people are very sexually curious, they just want members of the opposite sex for lovers.
A LOT of good research has already been done on this. The Kinsey Scale ...
A LOT of good research has already been done on this. The Kinsey Scale ...
Who you are attracted to has nothing to do with being "curious." Lots of hetero people are very sexually curious, they just want members of the opposite sex for lovers.
A LOT of good research has already been done on this. The Kinsey Scale rates people on a 6 point scale from 0 (completely hetero) to 6 (completely G or L) with lots of variations in between. However, a 5 doesn't make a gay person straight, neither does a 1 make a hetero person gay.
About 10% of the male population is gay, about 3-7% (depending on which studies you read) of the female population is lesbian. More younger people (under 25 or so) experiment with bisexuality, but few of them stay with it for life. Most go on to either being G/L or hetero. The percentages of true bisexuals are not written in stone, but are probably close to the percentages of homosexuality, but with women having a higher rate of bisexuality than men in most studies.
There is a LOT of research on this and it varies. But, opinion makes no difference in it. People can't "make" themselves bisexual anymore than gay or lesbian people can "make" themselves straight.
I'm hetero (a 1 on the Kinsey scale) and I am as curious as hell... I just want men as my partners, there is plenty to be curious about in what works for me, as there is for many people of all orientations.
A LOT of good research has already been done on this. The Kinsey Scale rates people on a 6 point scale from 0 (completely hetero) to 6 (completely G or L) with lots of variations in between. However, a 5 doesn't make a gay person straight, neither does a 1 make a hetero person gay.
About 10% of the male population is gay, about 3-7% (depending on which studies you read) of the female population is lesbian. More younger people (under 25 or so) experiment with bisexuality, but few of them stay with it for life. Most go on to either being G/L or hetero. The percentages of true bisexuals are not written in stone, but are probably close to the percentages of homosexuality, but with women having a higher rate of bisexuality than men in most studies.
There is a LOT of research on this and it varies. But, opinion makes no difference in it. People can't "make" themselves bisexual anymore than gay or lesbian people can "make" themselves straight.
I'm hetero (a 1 on the Kinsey scale) and I am as curious as hell... I just want men as my partners, there is plenty to be curious about in what works for me, as there is for many people of all orientations.
I'm still confused though... are bisexuals more curious about what exactly???
Feb 29, 11:26 am
OK my hubby says he so not curious, but me I am curious, In my opinion I think that it is more female heterosexuals that are curious. I think must women wonder what it would be like to be with another women. Bi's they know whats it is like to be with both that is why they are bisexual. So of course us Heterosexuals are going to be more curious than a bisexual. A bisexual has been there done that they got passed their curiosity and got with both sexes and determined they liked both. I hope that make sense to everyone LOL
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