Men and women can't really be just friends, can they? Of course not. There’s always that pesky sexual tension to contend with. And what about spouse, spousal equivalent, or boyfriend/girlfriend who’s sure to be jealous? Plus, there’s biological/sociological nesting imperative that women contend with and hunting imperative that seems to drive men.

A number of years ago, a landmark study published by Dr. Don O'Meara, a sociology professor at Raymond Walters College, identified following four key obstacles to success of male-female friendships

· The inability to define relationship

· A fear of confronting feelings of sexual attraction

· The inability of both partners to see each other as equals

· Society’s response to a non-romantic relationship

(This is all of above rolled into one: What’s going on here? Who do they think they are? They just won’t admit that they’re hot for each other!)

Let’s face it, when you come right down to it – there are just too many impediments and too many inherent differences between sexes for cross-gender friendship to work. Right?

Wrong, wrong, and double-wrong – at least in today’s world.

Fifty years ago, when Harry met Sally, he was a breadwinner who worked outside home and she was a stay-at-home mom (or stay-at-home spinster). Harry and Sally had very little in common and very few opportunities to explore their commonality. Their paths never crossed except at a church social, perhaps, or in situations that were specifically created to foster romance and, by extension, procreation and continuation of species. (Not stuff sonnets are made of, perhaps, but good for society.)

Before I start off, let's define women orgasm. It is peak of sexual arousal when all muscles that were tightened during sexual arousal relax, causing a very pleasurable feeling that may involve whole body. During orgasm, many women's heart rates skyrocket, their breathing quickens, and their blood pressure rates increase; muscles throughout their bodies spasm, but mostly those in vagina, uterus, anus and pelvic floor.

Sound dangerous? It isn't. In fact, most women who have had an orgasm will tell you that it's a pleasurable feeling.

To put it mildly, orgasms feel good. During orgasm, chemicals called endorphins are released into bloodstream. They cause pleasant sensations to ripple through body, but they also make many women feel happy, giddy, flushed, warm, or sleepy.

Women love orgasm as much as men do. Unfortunately, for most women, this feeling is hard to come by. Actually, it's not hard. Lack of sex information is part of reason. It's but misconceptions on orgasm are scapegoat. In this report, I am going to show you 4 greatest myths of women orgasm. If you get yourself trapped by myths, you are denying orgasm she deserves.

Myth no.1 Women SHOULD Reach Orgasm during Intercourse.