Atom Smasher said:
I'm intrigued by this. Give me description of how this would play out in a real-world scenario, please. There's a piece of chocolate in it for you!
Seriously I'd like to know how one would actually implement this.
You are overthinking, most women won't ever get the idea you manipulate them because it is their game.They will think you are "nice" "sweet" guy )
You can also eat chocolate too to disarm her suspicions, just make a habit out of it.
When you have sex always have sweet chocolates next to bed, the good quality ones.Right after orgasm or right after she swallows take one to put on her mouth, she will take it by herself as women love sweets, you eat too.
The timing is crucial, do it right after to create in her brain Pavlov's reaction
orgasm > chocolate > feel good
swallow > chocolate > feel good
If you do it long enough it will become a habit and create Pavlov's reaction... anytime you want sex or BJ, just show chocolate and she will get turned on automatically without any words or foreplay as chocolate in her brain will be connected with orgasm.
chocolate > orgasm
Pleasure from cocoa and sugar delivered to brain after orgasm will additionally inflate
perceived pleasure from sex with you as will boost serotonine level in her brain as will boost sugar (after sex her body will crave for energy)
In case of swallow it will create positive instead of negative reaction on your ***, as taste isn't as great we would wish, so she will enjoy swallowing more as she will know taste will be pleasant.
There is lot of research about women and chocolate :
Why Do Women Crave Chocolate?
Apr 23, 2010
Both men and women crave chocolate, but far more women than men experience chocolate cravings. Why do women crave chocolate more than men? Chocolate cravings may be linked to low blood sugar, stress or changing hormonal levels prior to a woman's menstrual cycle.
Chocolate and Blood Sugar Levels
The sugar and caffeine in chocolate raise your blood sugar levels. Dark chocolate is low on the glycemic index, so it can even help stabilize blood sugar levels safely. One reason why many women and men sometimes crave chocolate is because their blood sugar levels have fallen and chocolate provides a hit of sugar for quick energy. If you find yourself feeling moody, irritable, shaky and fatigued, especially between meals, then your chocolate cravings may be the result of low blood sugar levels.
Chocolate and Serotonin Levels
Eating chocolate makes you feel good, because it increases levels of serotonin in your brain. Serotonin is the neurotransmitter that is responsible for feelings of well-being and enhanced mood. Many women experience lowered serotonin levels in the 7 to 10 days prior to their menstrual periods, which is one reason why premenstrual women often have powerful cravings for chocolate.
High levels of stress can also make women and men crave chocolate, since increasing serotonin levels can also lead to significant reductions in anxiety. Chocolate is a popular comfort food. It is chosen by emotional eaters, since eating it can raise serotonin levels and help comfort eaters forget about emotional or other problems, low self-esteem or mildly depressed mood.
Chocolate and the Menstrual Cycle
Besides caffeine, fat and sugar, chocolate also contains important trace minerals, like magnesium, which may be deficient in women prior to and during their menstrual cycles. Changing hormonal levels prior to and during the menstrual cycle can inspire all kinds of food cravings, and chocolate is one of them. In fact, many women claim to crave nothing else.
Some researchers claim that chocolate cravings in menstruating women may be a cultural phenomenon. Studies have shown that American women are more likely to crave chocolate than women of other nationalities, perhaps because they're concerned about the high levels of sugar and fat in chocolate and therefore consider it an indulgence. Some experts believe that chocolate cravings in menstruating women may be largely psychological, since they feel that premenstrual symptoms give them a socially acceptable reason to eat chocolate, a high fat food.
Chocolate May Be Addictive
Some research has shown that chocolate contains the same alkaloid compounds that make alcohol addictive, so experts believe there may be some basis to consider chocolate physiologically addictive. It also contains a compound called anandamine, which, scientists believe, stimulates the brain in the same way as marijuana. However, there remains much debate in the medical community as to whether chocolate contains enough of these compounds to be truly addictive or psychoactive.
Chocolate is Just Plain Good
One last reason why women may crave chocolate is because it's good. Chocolate's taste and texture is delicious and unlike that of any other food, which may explain why many women crave it specifically.
