>>81993938>Summary The video, titled 'A Billion Wicked Thoughts | Ogi Ogas | Talks at Google' by the channel Talks at Google, presents findings and conclusions from the book 'A Billion Wicked Thoughts' by Ogi Ogas.
The video discusses a theory about sexual desire, proposing that there are hardwired sexual cues for both men and women. For men, these cues are primarily visual, while for women, they are primarily emotional and psychological. The theory is supported by analyzing online data related to sexual behaviors.
One of the key findings is that there's a significant difference between male and female sexual cues. Male sexual cues primarily focus on visual stimuli, explaining the popularity of certain types of pornography among heterosexual men. Female sexual cues, on the other hand, are more complex and involve emotional and psychological connections.
The video also delves into specific examples like the popularity of futanari porn among heterosexual men. It suggests that this preference might be attributed to the combination of female anatomical cues and the presence of a penis, which is considered a male sexual cue. Additionally, the video touches upon the concept of dominance and submission in human sexuality, suggesting that people are inherently wired to prefer either dominance or submission.
Overall, the video provides insights into the complexities of human sexual desire, challenging conventional wisdom and offering new perspectives on male and female sexual preferences. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the underlying biological and psychological factors that influence sexual behavior.
>Short summary:The video "A Billion Wicked Thoughts | Ogi Ogas | Talks at Google" summarizes the findings of Ogi Ogas' book "A Billion Wicked Thoughts." It discusses a theory of sexual desire that identifies distinct sexual cues for men and women: visual cues for men and emotional and psychological cues for women. This theory is supported by online data on sexual behaviors. Key findings include the stark differences in sexual cues, with men being visually stimulated and women requiring more complex emotional connections. The video also examines phenomena like the popularity of futanari porn among heterosexual men, attributing it to the blend of male and female cues, and explores themes of dominance and submission in sexuality. It highlights the biological and psychological underpinnings of sexual preferences, offering fresh insights into human sexual desire.
>Shorter summary:Ogas argues that men and women have different sexual cues: visual for men, emotional for women. He uses online data to challenge traditional views on sexuality, revealing diverse preferences and behaviors.
