8 Secret Woman Keep From Men

A woman may give you her heart and her body, but there are certain things a woman will always keep from the man she’s in a relationship with. They keep these secrets in the vault for a reason, mainly to spare your feelings or because they’re too afraid to admit what’s really on their minds. Here are eight of the most common secrets women keep hidden from the men in their lives.

1.They think about s*x (with you!) a lot

Women want s*x far more than we’ve been allowed to believe. Sometimes they’re just too shy to share their most erotic thoughts and graphic fantasies with you.

2. They still check up on their exes

Women regularly check in on what their exes are up to via social networking sites. As long as we have the technology, they will never be fully out of our lives or minds. This doesn’t mean they still love them; they’re just curious and are hoping they rot in eternal loneliness.

3. Their feelings about your family

Even if a woman doesn’t like her partner’s family, she will never verbalize that because she doesn’t want to jeopardize their relationship and she also doesn’t want to hurt her loved one’s feelings. Most women will simply avoid being around them whenever they can.

4. They save mementos from past relationships

Most women are not still crying over that douche bag who cheated … but they are saving that first love letter they received when they were 16 for memories of their younger days.

5. They occasionally make up excuses to avoid s*x

Women are constantly finding new ways to delicately sidestep having to engage in ultimate pleasure between the sheets. Don’t let it hurt your ego. Yes they love you and want to get it on with you, but not every time you are ready to go.

6. They fake orgasms from time to time

Yes, women do indeed fake orgasms, and have been doing so for quite some time now! A woman is always looking to please her man, and faking an orgasm can put a smile on his face and boost his ego at the same time.

5 Great Lessons for Sensitive People

Sensitive people are often so giving of their time and energy that they forget to care for themselves. It’s an innate quality that can be difficult to navigate with outside influences establishing the expectations of how you should act.

Here are 5 great lessons for sensitive people:

1. Embrace and control your emotional responses.

Sensitive people see the world differently and with that vision comes great power and responsibility. Because we feel what others are feeling, we often feel a moral obligation to help, and we react with bigger emotion and more rapid action. On the surface, this appears to be a good thing, an admirable trait.

There are many challenges with reacting to a situation in the heat of heightened emotion. The other person might not want help, we might not be able to provide the right kind of help or we might offer help that ends up doing more harm than good to them and us.

It’s not about the desire to help; it’s about understanding the true nature of any situation outside of the emotional connection that is felt. Take the time to think both logically and emotionally before jumping into action. Know the whole world can’t be saved no matter how hard we try. The responsibility comes in choosing our reactions wisely.

2. Listen and trust your inner guide to protect yourself.

Sensitive people have a strong intuition that comes from a heightened awareness of what is happening around us. Unfortunately though, we don’t always pay attention to what our gut is telling us.

Because of our highly sensitive nature, we tend to be more trusting and more willing to take people at their word. There are people that will take advantage of that, and that is why listening to our inner guide is so important.

It is this inner source of wisdom that protects us and warns us to tread carefully. As sensitive people, we are so focused on helping that we often ignore the warning signs our inner guide provides. Pay attention to your gut as closely as you pay attention to your desire to help others. Doing so will help you help yourself which better positions you to help others.