stearwing wrote:That doesn't make you asexual.
Asexual means you have zero sexual interest in anyone and anything, period.
It means no sexual interest in anyone. Ace people like myself can still find fetishes sexual.
stearwing wrote:That doesn't make you asexual.
Asexual means you have zero sexual interest in anyone and anything, period.
stearwing wrote:TheDevilKira wrote:when I'm not aroused I'm not attracted to anyone
That doesn't make you asexual.
Asexual means you have zero sexual interest in anyone and anything, period.
stearwing wrote:TheDevilKira wrote:when I'm not aroused I'm not attracted to anyone
That doesn't make you asexual.
Asexual means you have zero sexual interest in anyone and anything, period.
Vae wrote:stearwing wrote:TheDevilKira wrote:when I'm not aroused I'm not attracted to anyone
That doesn't make you asexual.
Asexual means you have zero sexual interest in anyone and anything, period.
Incorrect. Why mislead people? Just look it up.
TheDevilKira wrote:when I'm not aroused I'm not attracted to anyone
TheDevilKira wrote:For someone who posted about being 95%gay, me posting about being Asexual sometimes and Bisexual other times shouldn't be that hard to understand, regardless of whether you agree on how I define my own sexuality.
jaggedjagd wrote:stearwing wrote:TheDevilKira wrote:when I'm not aroused I'm not attracted to anyone
That doesn't make you asexual.
Asexual means you have zero sexual interest in anyone and anything, period.
Well actually.
"There is no litmus test to determine if someone is asexual. Asexuality is like any other identity- at its core, it’s just a word that people use to help figure themselves out. If at any point someone finds the word asexual useful to describe themselves, we encourage them to use it for as long as it makes sense to do so."
jaggedjagd wrote:stearwing wrote:TheDevilKira wrote:when I'm not aroused I'm not attracted to anyone
That doesn't make you asexual.
Asexual means you have zero sexual interest in anyone and anything, period.
Well actually.
"There is no litmus test to determine if someone is asexual. Asexuality is like any other identity- at its core, it’s just a word that people use to help figure themselves out. If at any point someone finds the word asexual useful to describe themselves, we encourage them to use it for as long as it makes sense to do so."
Artemis wrote:Heeey! That was a great example of what I described earlier! Graysexual is the term you're looking for, yeah. It fits you to a T as I read up on it now. 'u' Most of the way toward asexual, but with unusual exceptions.
jaggedjagd wrote:^I'd put a *clap* emoji here if I could...
jaggedjagd wrote:Erastus wrote:personally, i'd treat it the same as any other "___-sexual" orientation. it refers solely to the object of your attraction, not your desire for sexual interaction. a heterosexual person isn't gonna want to sleep with every member of the opposite sex they see, even if they find that person attractive. likewise, on the other end, you can sleep with someone that you aren't attracted to or have a sex drive without having your arousal be directed at another person. arousal and attraction can be (and frequently are) mutually exclusive. thus it would make sense to just define an asexual as someone who is not sexually attracted to other people in the same way that heterosexuals are attracted to people of the opposite sex or homosexuals are attracted to people of the same sex, etc. that doesn't mean they don't have a sex drive that can be stimulated by other things, although some of them also lack sex drive altogether--but that can apply to anyone. people of all orientations may have varying levels of sex drive/desire regardless of whether or not they experience attraction, for a wide variety of reasons.
^I'd put a *clap* emoji here if I could...
Erastus wrote:jaggedjagd wrote:^I'd put a *clap* emoji here if I could...
we don't have one? o shi-- furthermore, why do we have a sad hitler emoji but no claps? that is mysterious.