Some people might argue that there’s no difference between make
love and having sex– physically, they are the same. But emotionally, passionately,
and mentally, the two deeds are very different.
1. The First Time.
The first time you make love with your partner, it’s usually
a very special moment. It’s often planned out in advance, especially in new
relationships. There’s often sensual foreplay, and your bodies fit together
perfectly.
If it’s your first time with a new partner and you’re just
having sex, it may be spontaneous. Your partner may not be your boyfriend, or
even your crush, and the decision to go all the way is frequently a hormonal (thanks,
booze!) impulse. First time sex can be sloppy and awkward as you try to find
the right position, and after everything’s said and done, it feels like there
was something missing.
2. Your BAC.
Have you heard of drunken sex?, If anyone has experienced
the urban legend of wasted love-making, I’d love to hear about it.
3. The Setting.
If you’re about to copulate in a dim room filled with
candles, on a bed covered with rose petals, you’re probably going to make love.
If you’re going to do it in the backseat of a car, an airplane bathroom, an
elevator, or another compact space that may have legal repercussions attached, it’s
sex.
Al fresco sex/love-making is a grey area. Sure, sex on the
beach or in the woods may sound like a fairy tale scenario, but dirt in sand in
uncomfortable places can ruin the romance.
4. The Soundtrack.
Lovemaking songs include “The Fear You Won’t Fall” by Joshua
Radin or “Wild Horses” by the Rolling Stones (or any cover version, including
Mazzy Star, Jewel, or the Sundays). F*cking songs range from “Crazy Bitch” by
Buckcherry to “Every Girl” by Lil’ Wayne .
Do you really want to ride someone when the words “You f— so good I’m on top of
it” blare from the stereo? Likewise, “Birthday Sex” by Jeremih is a bit tacky.
Sure, there isn’t always music playing when you’re doing it,
but if you could have picked a song to illustrate last night’s mood, which
would you pick?
5. The Aftermath.
Lovemaking includes mutual orgasms, followed by spooning and
cuddling. If you’re in a relationship, your boyfriend’s post-sex behavior could
include promptly rolling over and falling asleep, or the phrase “That was great,”
despite the fact that you didn’t get off. If you’re single, you’ll take the
walk of shame after a long night of sex.
In those rare occasions that you’ve made love to someone
without commitment, it could turn into breakfast in the morning, a few more
rounds, and maybe even a new relationship.
It’s far more common to have sex than to make love. However,
this means that when you do find yourself both emotionally and physically
stimulated with a partner you care for very deeply, you appreciate the art of
lovemaking so much more than that one-night stand a few months ago with
whatshisname.
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