The Orgasm Loop: The No-Fail Technique for Reaching Orgasm During Sex

by Susan Crain Bakos

The revolutionary method women can use to reach orgasm anytime, anyhow and anywhere The Orgasm Loop is a revolutionary mind/body technique for reaching orgasm anytime, anyhow, and anywhere. Based on... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1592333338
• ISBN13: 9781592333332
• Release Date: July 2008
• Publisher: Quiver
• Length: 144 Pages
• Weight: 1.12 lbs.
• Dimensions: 1.0" x 1.0" x 1.0"

Customer Reviews

A helpful, unique method to orgasm

I was intrigued by the idea of the orgasm loop as a systematic method. Other books suggest similar forms of visualization and fantasy, but the instructions tend to be vague and unstructured. I think it is useful to have a set of visualizations, and a purpose to each one, because the mind has a tendency to wander during sexual arousal. Some readers may be put off or intimidated by the New-Agey premise of the Orgasm Loop, but these elements are designed to link the mind to the body and therefore enable the woman to bring herself to orgasm using self-dependent techniques. Bakos has made the steps accessible to even the most mainstream audience. I am between boyfriends at the moment and have decided to use this time to figure out how to stop faking during sex. So I have not been able to use the Loop with a partner yet, but once I master the technique I will be sure to take it to bed with my next lover. I found it to be extremely helpful as well as effective in the solo arena, however. I do have one complaint for the book. I feel that it was not descriptive or instructive enough in the way we are supposed to construct the three steps of the Loop in our minds. There are three steps - the arousal image, the energy movement, and the fire breathing. The author fails to mention if we are supposed to cease each step as we go into the next step, or if we are supposed to maintain each step as we add the next (which becomes a lot to keep track of). And in the case of the fire breathing, she mentions that we are supposed to create a circle of fire with our breath, but she fails to mention what path that circuit is supposed to take (ie where the "fire" goes after you exhale it). These complaints are hard to understand without having read about the Orgasm Loop already, but I have found that when I don't know the answer to these questions, my concentration occasionally breaks and so does the Orgasm Loop... and this could be avoided if the author had simply been more specific. Despite this, I still recommend this book to any woman who is having trouble with her orgasm. I plan to buy Bakos' Tantra book next.