Visual or Tactile? A Sensory Journey. Definitely, with the light on, there is no discussion about it.

I have always considered myself a more visual person. I will quote a phrase that says, "you eat with your eyes." I am not comparing sex with food, although it could be considered when I say that I feel satisfied after a good sex session. But that's how it is, my first stimulus is always visual, and I enjoy it to the fullest. I don't mean to say that I neglect the tactile stimulus, both complement each other. But I repeat, for me, everything starts with the visual more than the tactile.

I am captivated by the beauty of the naked woman, and who isn't. Well, I mean and affirm without offending those who do not like women. I'm sorry for them, but I do like them. And there is nothing better than a beautiful naked woman in front of my eyes. For me, it's like a beautiful work of art. The naked woman, within her own beauty, represents perfect symmetry.

For me, the visual stimulus is omnipresent. With my eyes, I can begin to enjoy the perfect image, which is the woman, as I have already mentioned. But now comes the good part, visually speaking. Touch has an intimate and unavoidable quality that makes it irresistible, like a gentle touch, a caress, a hug, a kiss, touching each other. These sensations, that touching, can awaken deep emotions and generate an immediate connection with the woman I love.

Properly, and in my case, the experience of touch intensifies in intimate situations, that intimacy that I can only have with my wife. The warmth of my partner's skin, the softness of her hair, the texture of her lips, her body. For me, as a man who loves his wife for everything she is and for how beautiful she is to me, I affirm that all these elements, both the visual and the tactile, combine to create a unique and pleasant sensory experience.

But I will affirm again what the title of this publication says: "Definitely, with the light on." Visually, it is necessary to have the light on. In addition, visual stimulation is more immediate to enjoy what I see and what I do. I like to see what I touch, and if there are mirrors, even better. In that sense, the light has to be on, and that is not up for discussion."

That last part, where I say that there is no discussion, the light on may sound very imposing, but I should clarify that it is also a consensus decision between the two.