Dick pics can be a work of art; a beautifully showcased cock can be a huge turn-on! But here are a few things to consider before sending it and a few tips and tricks so you can take the perfect dick pic.
Dear reader, sending unsolicited and unwelcome photos of your genitalia online is called cyberflashing, and in some cases, the people who receive them are victims of your sexual harassment.
That sounds harsh and extreme, but think about it this way: You buy a soda and stand staring at the straws for a moment. You know you shouldn’t, and you wonder if the mental image of a turtle choking on plastic will dissuade you from the inexplicable comfort of using a one-time-use straw today. “It’s just one straw,” you tell yourself as if you’re negotiating with your conscience. The problem is that over 7,982,460,000 people on this planet might also be considering using just one straw today. What I mean by this is that you might think that what you are doing isn’t a problem, but it’s part of a much bigger issue affecting millions of people daily.
I’m going to tell you about cyberflashing so we can make sure that none of the perfect dick pics you take after reading this can be legally described as “unsolicited and unwelcome sexually graphic images or harassment.” Cyberflashing “happens when a sender transmits explicit photos through Wi-Fi, messaging applications, online platforms, Bluetooth, or other file-sharing applications.” Even though there aren’t any federal laws that prohibit cyberflashing, it is a misdemeanor in Texas and New Hampshire (fines of $500), you could get sued in California and even have to cover punitive damages and attorney fees, and other states like New York are working on legislation that would make it punishable by a $500 fine, 15 days of jail time, and sexual harassment training would be compulsory. (Insert gasp)
It is more than okay to send intimate pictures if they are welcomed by the person receiving them. For me, the “unsolicited” part is more complicated because I wouldn’t necessarily feel sexually harassed if I received an unsolicited dick pic. So, how do you know if sending an unsolicited dick pic is okay?
Easy. If you are not 100% sure that sending your unsolicited dick pic is okay, don’t send it.
Just ask, “hey, want to see my hard cock?”
If that feels awkward, it’s a good sign that you shouldn’t be sending the photo in the first place. Here are a few questions you should ask yourself before you click send.
A perfect dick pic has a context, time, and place. So be respectful, considerate, and mindful so that your genitalia causes arousal instead of trauma.
That said, let us get to the good part! Dick pics should be part of an erotic story or fantasy… something that keeps the imagination going and the fluids flowing. The best way to ensure your dick pic is sexy and erotic is to start with some foreplay. Here are my top 3 tips for the perfect dick pic.
Pay attention and take notes about these tricks for “the stage.” Remember that the goal is to create art with your beautifully showcased cock and take the perfect dick pic.
I know that many men enjoy taking and sending dick pics and that most people, in the right circumstance, would love to receive a sexy and tempting message that makes them feel wanted and appreciated. Don’t overthink dick pics because they are meant to be spontaneous and erotic- but do think, and ask if you’re unsure. Asking, “do you want to see?” is not a turn-off, and it could save you from accidentally hurting and traumatizing another person. The perfect dick pic is about consent, enthusiasm, and a little technique. I hope this is all helpful next time you want to impress someone with your dick art.