Rockdale_485
17-01-2015, 06:40 PM
Hey guys, are you a good kisser? Today, Uncle Jack is going to show you some kissing techniques. Practise them with your partner or Red Royale Girls!:grimace: (It's a little bit long but useful)
Keep your lips soft. Tense puckers are for family members or people you're obligated to kiss, but keeping your mouth slightly parted and soft communicates a sense of openness.
Do a few soft kisses. Start slow with soft, gentle kisses and skip the tongue and the teeth — for now.
•Try to avoid letting your lips smack
•Stay light at first.
18093
Stay at a manageable level of saliva. If you notice that your lips are a bit too wet, pull away and discreetly purse them to bring the extra spit back into your mouth.
"Lock" lips. If your initial kisses have gone well, try a lip lock, which can lead to closer kisses (and is a nice gateway for French kissing). Basically, you'll "stack" your lips so that (for instance) it looks like this:
•Your lower lip
•Your partner's lower lip
•Your upper lip
•Your partner's upper lip
•At first, putting your date's lower lip between yours is the safest bet. Most people have larger lower lips, making them easier to grab gently with your lips.
Make sure to breathe.
Use your hands
•Place your hands lightly on your partner's shoulders or around his or her waist.
•Take the intimacy up a notch by pulling your partner in closer.
•Put your hands on the sides of his or her face, using your thumb to sweep across the cheekbone, or put one hand under his or her chin and tilt it upward.
Test using tongue. Once you're in a lip lock with your partner's lower lip between both of yours, lightly run the tip of your tongue over it.
•See how your partner responds. If he or she presses in closer or returns the gesture, you're probably clear to keep increasing the intensity of the kiss. If your date pulls away, maybe it's best to pull back the tongue for now and stick to lips-only kisses.
Increase the intensity with occasional breaks. Pull away for a moment to look into your partner's eyes, whisper something in his or her ear, or simply catch your breath and marvel at your good fortune.
•Instead of putting a damper on the action, these small moments can actually make kissing more intimate. It gives your partner the sense that you see him or her as a complete person, and not simply something to kiss.
18094
Keep your lips soft. Tense puckers are for family members or people you're obligated to kiss, but keeping your mouth slightly parted and soft communicates a sense of openness.
Do a few soft kisses. Start slow with soft, gentle kisses and skip the tongue and the teeth — for now.
•Try to avoid letting your lips smack
•Stay light at first.
18093
Stay at a manageable level of saliva. If you notice that your lips are a bit too wet, pull away and discreetly purse them to bring the extra spit back into your mouth.
"Lock" lips. If your initial kisses have gone well, try a lip lock, which can lead to closer kisses (and is a nice gateway for French kissing). Basically, you'll "stack" your lips so that (for instance) it looks like this:
•Your lower lip
•Your partner's lower lip
•Your upper lip
•Your partner's upper lip
•At first, putting your date's lower lip between yours is the safest bet. Most people have larger lower lips, making them easier to grab gently with your lips.
Make sure to breathe.
Use your hands
•Place your hands lightly on your partner's shoulders or around his or her waist.
•Take the intimacy up a notch by pulling your partner in closer.
•Put your hands on the sides of his or her face, using your thumb to sweep across the cheekbone, or put one hand under his or her chin and tilt it upward.
Test using tongue. Once you're in a lip lock with your partner's lower lip between both of yours, lightly run the tip of your tongue over it.
•See how your partner responds. If he or she presses in closer or returns the gesture, you're probably clear to keep increasing the intensity of the kiss. If your date pulls away, maybe it's best to pull back the tongue for now and stick to lips-only kisses.
Increase the intensity with occasional breaks. Pull away for a moment to look into your partner's eyes, whisper something in his or her ear, or simply catch your breath and marvel at your good fortune.
•Instead of putting a damper on the action, these small moments can actually make kissing more intimate. It gives your partner the sense that you see him or her as a complete person, and not simply something to kiss.
18094