"Choreplay" the New Foreplay?
Need to reignite that spark in your marriage?
Well there's hope and believe it or not -- it comes from household chores.
The Early Show took a look at a new type of foreplay called "choreplay."
Can pitching in with chores really lead to more sex?
Early Show co-anchor Julie Chen recently visited a married couple, Mark and Alisa Bowman, to see if it can really work.
Chen also spoke with sex therapist Ian Kerner, who recently wrote a blog on this topic, and Cosmopolitan's Executive Editor Nicole Beland to discuss why choreplay is the new foreplay, what it says about relationships today, and if this will become a bigger trend.
Take a look at what she found and listen to some expert advice that could improve or even save your marriage:
Copyright 2010 CBS. All rights reserved. Well there's hope and believe it or not -- it comes from household chores.
The Early Show took a look at a new type of foreplay called "choreplay."
Can pitching in with chores really lead to more sex?
Early Show co-anchor Julie Chen recently visited a married couple, Mark and Alisa Bowman, to see if it can really work.
Chen also spoke with sex therapist Ian Kerner, who recently wrote a blog on this topic, and Cosmopolitan's Executive Editor Nicole Beland to discuss why choreplay is the new foreplay, what it says about relationships today, and if this will become a bigger trend.
Take a look at what she found and listen to some expert advice that could improve or even save your marriage:
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Let me give you a hint, "gentlemen". If your wife works a full-time job and also assumes the primary duties of child-raising, she is NOT going to feel all hot for you if, at the end of her day, she has to come home and also be responsible for the bulk of the housekeeping responsibilities as well (not to mention on the weekend). She'll just be too "plumb tuckered out", as they say.
All of you that complain that women don't do the lawn care, etc--that's mostly seasonal work and it surely isn't a day-to-day effort like cooking, cleaning, child care and laundry. But go ahead and portray your sorry selves as the poor down-trodden ones. Oh, pity you poor little boys. I'll bet half of you hire OTHER people to do that stuff anyway.
You should live one month in the average woman's shoes. Then you might have a clue. Not to mention that women get paid about 70 cents for every dollar that men make for the SAME dang job!
Back to the article: it would be wonderful if hubbies could see more action if they performed more chores, but I don't think the issues are as simple as all that. I do half the housework (plus the bulk of outdoor work) yet see less and less intimacy because of other reasons. I'm a nice guy - and faithful - but complex emotional baggage always swirls around sex. If doing all the indoor chores were enough, my woman would never lift a finger except to crook one to summon me to the bedroom. Too bad this study gives frustrated guys (like me) false hope as we wonder where the sexy woman we once dated went to. She's not stuck doing the dishes, I can tell you that.
If she's not into equality in work and bed, you aren't going to change her and you're better off spending your time looking for someone who is.