He was introduced as a retired gigolo.
He preferred the term “sexual healer.”
I was at a conference on men’s development when he said something that got chuckles out of the audience.
“When a woman enters my space, I tell her I will not make her come. I don’t have that power anyway.
And they always do. Even the ones who struggle with it.”
You could interpret that as manipulation.
Or false humility.
Or some kind of clever reverse psychology.
But from my own experience, it made perfect sense.
Men can become so focused on orgasms that the very intensity of that focus creates pressure.
And pressure is the enemy of surrender.
The moment orgasm becomes the goal,
intimacy becomes a task.
By removing the finish line,
he removes the performance.
And what remains is presence.
She’s allowed to sink into her pleasure without it needing to culminate in a predetermined outcome.
And this touches something most goal-oriented men misunderstand:
An orgasm is, in essence, a “selfish” experience.
It is a full immersion into one’s own pleasure.
A temporary disappearance into sensation.
The moment you try to claim ownership over it,
you pull her out of it.
It becomes about your achievement instead of her surrender.
Here’s the simple truth:
You cannot make a woman orgasm.
You can only create the environment where she feels safe enough to let go.
And once you accept you don’t control the outcome, you behave differently.
Less pressure.
Less “vigorously rubbing” to force a result.
More space.
More time.
More safety.
It’s a move from Technique to Presence.
It’s less mechanical effort,
but it requires far more maturity.
And that’s what makes intimacy deeper for both of you.
I go into this in more depth in this week’s YouTube video: