Men love getting their dick sucked. Whether it's refered to as getting head, swallowing the pipe or deep throat. Nothing can compare to the relief of having your entire penis engulfed in a hot mouth. If you love oral sex, this tip list is for you ! It is my goal to have your man so turned out by your skills that he'll work overtime to please you. I present the three T's to ultimate oral sex.

Tease  

Teasing is a lost art of oral sex. I am not refering to the man who says that he is going to give you some head and then doesn't. Here we highlight the man that uses his mouth to arouse and entice his partner to the point where he begs for you to take him whole.

Start by kissing and licking around the head of his penis, on the inner thighs, then on to his testicles, and then slowly use your tongue to trace up his shaft towards the underside of his dick.  Once you get there, use your tongue to draw circles around the head. Blow your hot breath a few times on his dick.  At this point, he should be hard as a rock and ready for your mind blowing skills.

Teeth

Being bitten has the be the fear of every man who has oral sex. If there is one mantra among men everywhere, I hear don't use the teeth. Now some men actually enjoy soft bites on the dick. Make sure you know if he likes this before you go down or there will be some problems in Houston. But as a general rule, keep your mouth open to keep the teeth away.

Taste

Dick tastes great but sometimes it's good to add some flavor. The use of whipped cream, chocolate and jam can increase the intensity of oral sex. If you are in a situation where bringing food to act of oral sex is not feasible, use a flavored lubricant that is made for oral sex. The good thing about the lube is that it doesn't have a bitter taste, is able to be used for anal and taste great.

I recommend that you erotically pour some of the lube on your man's dick and then use the teasing technique above before you gargle his marbles....lol

After losing over 100 lbs. permanently and becoming a weight loss coach for others, I’ve found most people have a pretty good idea of what they should eat. We have no problem categorizing foods into healthy and non-healthy lists. But ask someone why they eat and the usual response is "hunger." Unraveling the deeper reasons beneath the pre-emptive response of "hunger" may take a little detective work!

Learned Behavior

Some people learn behaviors at an early age and never question them. A good example is milk and cookies at bedtime or a larger-than-usual meal on Sunday nights. We rarely think about Learned Behaviors, we simply do them unconsciously. However, the calories still count!

Availability of Food

Imagine you ate a satisfying breakfast. You don't feel hungry at all. Then, someone brings donuts to work. Imagine further that you don’t even like the type of donuts that appeared! How many times would you eat them anyway? Nine out of 10 times? Availability of Food can be a real quagmire along the weight loss route, especially in the United States where food is abundant and relatively inexpensive.

Cravings

Cravings for food are chemical. For example, when the brain needs serotonin, the brain causes carbohydrate cravings. When blood sugar levels are low, we may crave sugary or sweet foods. When we experience cravings, eating what we crave will satisfy the body for a very short time, then the craving will return full force. Protein is actually a better choice when intense desire occurs because it will break the craving cycle.

Emotional Eating

Food can dilute, soften or dull emotions we term “unpleasant” like anger, resentment, frustration, guilt and hatred. Even emotions we label “desirable” can be so intense, food may be used to dull the feeling back into a manageable or tolerable level. Prime emotions for this type of eating are joy, happiness, desire, elation and excitement.

Habits

A habit is a stable behavior formed through repetition over time. Many people ask how this is different than Learned Behavior. The difference is that Learned Behaviors are learned from other people, usually family, and have a long history. We are solely responsible for forming Habits. The good news is that good habits are as easily formed as bad habits.

Social Eating

It is rare to socialize in any way today in America without the involvement of food. Watching a football game at a neighbor's house, meeting friends you haven't seen for a while – these things don't need the involvement of food but it usually becomes an integral part of any social plan. This often intersects with Availability of Food. It might be wise to ask yourself if you are really hungry or just eating because it seems the acceptable and expected thing to do.

Environmental Eating

Does a visit to the ball park always mean hot dogs? Does a movie have to include 2000 calories of popcorn? Certain environments trigger eating that is unhealthy. Sometimes it can be any environment that is not home. For instance, do you always eat more than necessary when dining in a restaurant?

Hunger

Hunger, true hunger, is another reason to eat. And, ideally, it's the only reason. Humans were designed to eat to fuel their bodies. Fuel to survive. Fuel for the massive amounts of maintenance, healing and growth our bodies accomplish every day.

It may take a bit of work to get to the point where true hunger can be recognized but we'd all be thinner and healthier if we ate only when we were hungry.