The quick answer is “yes.”
I assume that your dirty little mind went “there”
immediately… mine generally does.
I am what is affectionately called a “crotch watcher,” as it
is the first place my eyes go when I see an attractive guy… who am I kidding – any
guy. I am also drawn to noses, arms and cheekbones, but invariably the first
thing I do is check out your package. It doesn’t make a lot of sense but it is
true. I don’t really care how big your penis is, I just want to make sure it
looks good in a pair of jeans.
Some men are “showers” and some men are “growers” so
appearances can be deceiving. A “shower”
(rhymes with blower) is a guy whose penis appears at - or close to - actual
size. A “grower” is a guy whose penis needs to come with a caution label -
“objects may be larger than they appear.” Other factors, including the type of
underwear you are wearing, the size of your testicles and temperature may also
distort the findings.
The average size of a male penis is just below 6 inches.
This may surprise you because most men appear to measure from half way inside
their assholes, skewing the data for all of us “normal” guys.
But why does this issue exist at all? Why when we ask, “does
size matter?” is it generally assumed we are talking about penis size?
Young men learn quite early on that it does matter. Our earliest comparisons are either from our dads, our
older brothers or the other boys in gym class. The guy in the locker room with
the “biggest junk” is somehow “better than” the rest of us – it’s self worth
measured by impractical standards right from the start. Another early
association (cue the angry letters) is from porn, where we only see men with
massive meat and wonder, “what happened to me?”
Because “men don’t talk about these sort of things” it is impossible to
not feel inadequate until we hit puberty and things begin to change.
The myth that “bigger is better” is a male misconception,
not limited by sexual orientation. Gay men are just as brutal with each other
as our straight counterparts. The only
major difference is that straight men may tend to suffer from fears of
inadequacy a little more than gay men
do because they have less opportunity for comparison.
And what role do/should women play in this discussion? Statistics
bear out that women do not care about the size of your dick as much as you
think they do. Women want to orgasm, full stop. If you are taking them to the
Promised Land with your average sized penis, there’s bound to be few
complaints. More commonly, women complain about the larger ones. As a good
friend recently explained, “there is nothing remotely sexy about a big cock
banging against my uterus.” She eloquently added, “that shit hurts!”
Shouldn’t we change the conversation to the things that
really matter? What about the size of your heart or your compassion for your
fellow man? What about talking about the size of the debt we are leaving for
our children or the holes in the ozone layer? When we limit the conversation to
the size of our naughty bits we do ourselves a disservice. It is distraction of
the worst possible kind. Big Dicks with big dicks already get enough attention.
As we grow up and begin to understand the things that really
matter in life – friends, relationships, mortgage payments – our focus on the
size of our penis tends to diminish.
If I ever do stumble across that elusive genie’s bottle, I
will no longer waste one of my three wishes on such trivial things.
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