As Kinsey said, Everyone's Different. This is hardly news.
And - and this is also hardly a revelation - a great many men, of all sexual orientations, like a great many women, of all sexual orientations, find both the idea and the reality of both finding and having sex extremely exciting and enjoyable.
Some of these men are exclusive in the gender of their prospective and actual partners. Let's call them monosexual (aka some are 100% gay while others are 100% straight).
Some are very non-exclusive in the gender of their prospective and actual partners. Let's call them bisexual.
Others are primarily exclusive in the gender of their prospective and actual partners. But not entirely 100% exclusive.
We can call these people whatever we decide to call these people.
These categories are made somewhat more complicated because they can vary over the course of a lifetime, can be interrupted by periods, in some cases, of asexuality, and can be modified circumstantially by conditions of alienation from one gender or the other; and then, of course, their is the added fact that there are people who do not self-identify as either simply male or simply female (or whose self-identification may not accord with apparencies).
Then we can decide to either get hung up on the terminology.
Or not.
The "why" remains the same.
But I'll repeat it:
As Kinsey said, Everyone's Different. And this is hardly news.
And - and this is hardly a revelation - a great many men, of all sexual orientations, like a great many women, of all sexual orientations, find both the idea and the reality of both finding and having sex extremely exciting and enjoyable....
Updated On: 8/16/15 at 06:53 AM