Sexual pleasure

Sexual pleasure is the pleasure a person derives from any kind of sexual activity, most commonly through orgasm. The most common pleasurable sexual activities are masturbation and sexual intercourse (including foreplay). Some people derive sexual pleasure from fetishism and/or BDSM

Cultural aspects

As with other behaviors, human intelligence and complex societies have produced among the most complicated sexual behaviors of any animal. Most

people experiment with a range of sexual activities during their lives, though they tend to engage in only a few of these regularly. Most people enjoy some sexual activities. However, most societies have defined some sexual activities as inappropriate (wrong person, wrong activity, wrong place, etc.) Some people enjoy many different sexual activities, while others avoid sexual activities altogether for religious or other reasons (see chastity, sexual abstinence). Some societies and religions view sex as appropriate only within marriage.

Social norms and rules

Soos met ander gedrag, die menslike intelligensie en komplekse samelewings het geproduseer een van die mees ingewikkelde seksuele gedrag van enige dier. Die meeste mense eksperimenteer met 'n verskeidenheid van seksuele aktiwiteite gedurende hul lewe, al is hulle geneig is om betrokke te raak in net' n paar van hierdie gereeld. Die meeste mense geniet sommige seksuele aktiwiteite. Tog het die meeste samelewings gedefinieer sommige seksuele aktiwiteite as onvanpas (verkeerde persoon, verkeerde aktiwiteit, verkeerde plek, ens) Sommige mense geniet verskillende seksuele aktiwiteite, terwyl ander seksuele aktiwiteite vermy geheel en al vir godsdienstige of ander redes (sien kuisheid, seksuele onthouding) . Sommige samelewings en godsdienste sien seks as

Sex and the Single Girl is a best-selling book by Helen Gurley Brown, published in May 1962. Vaguely autobiographical, it encouraged women to actively pursue a full single life, which included acquiring a career, gaining financial independence and accepting one's looks. Of course, dating tips were also included.

The first British paperback edition (Four Square, 1964) includes "£ove $tory", a 32-page supplement by John Glashan.

In 1964 it was turned into a film of the same title starring Natalie Wood. The screenplay was co-written by Joseph Heller, author of Catch-22.

The movie and its film adaptation were a later inspiration for the 1997 book Sex and the City (later a television series). The book, by Candace Bushnell, revolved around single thirtysomething city dweller Carrie Bradshaw.