First female south african pilot.asnath amapah

She has become the first female pilot and
her dream came true

What this first South African black pilot does for other
women is incredible. You should hear her story!
Meet Asnath Mahapa. She has become the first black
woman to drive an airplane in South Africa. It’s a real
victory for gender and race equality for this country.
However, the path there was not easy for Asnath.
In the childhood, she used to stare at the sky and see
those huge planes crossing it. One day she realized a
small person could drive a giant aircraft. Why could
not that be her? She became very determined to
become a pilot, but fulfilling the dream was almost
impossible in the country being a black woman.
Against the will of her father Asnath left her school
and entered the flight courses. She was the only
woman in the class. She had to work the hardest
among the new pilots to finish it. Many times she felt
extremely sick in the air.
But she did not give up and in 1998 she became the
first black female pilot in South Africa. She was only
22 back then. 14 years later she has opened a flight
college for women. She had enough experience to
make the path a lot easier for her sisters, the girls
with the dream of the sky. Here is what she says:
“The boys must accept that the girls can become
anything they want, and girls must believe in
themselves that they can become anything they want.”
“Gender equality” are not just words for her. She
worked hard to make a dream come true and inspires
others to do so, too.

You are 30 and still not married find out why

Are you 30 and still cannot find your man
to marry? Here is why it happens

You are in your 30s and still unmarried? A sad
situation, but if you realize the reasons why it
happens, you can change it!
Psychologists explain the reasons why women cannot
meet the “right” man:
All your friends are married and possibly with kids.
You start sort of falling out of the community, as you
do not fit well into their circle anymore. This situation
can be helped. Learn how:
1. Mr. Perfect
Some girls are hot and energetic. They are good at
work, make their own living and seem to be the
perfect matches for the right guy. But that Mr. Perfect
somehow fails to come into your life. Why? Well,
maybe your expectations are too high?
Psychologists say you might be too choosy. You meet
good guys, but you do not give them a chance to be
your MR. Right. You become too unapproachable that
some of them even do not dare to try it. You may have
met him in the past and many times, too, but you
missed your chance. Now, no one says you have to
lower your standards too much. But regardless of your
achievements you remain imperfect. There is no
perfect man for the flawed woman!
2. You are too neurotic
Some girls in their 30s get obsessed with the idea of
marriage. As soon as they meet a man, they express
their desire for marriage eagerly. Not all the guys are
ready for it, though. Yes, your biological clock is
ticking, but keep it down a bit. Do not let it scare off
all the potential matches.
When you get obsessed, you become too neurotic for
men to handle you. Some of them think they can treat
you badly just because you are so eager for mating.
3. You are out of place
Some girls have no sense of appropriateness. They
may turn up in a fancy dress and on high heels at a
picnic. Surely, your looks are killer, and your married
friends would hate you for that. But also they will
eventually stop inviting you over to meet someone
special. Plus, a man may think: what if I marry her,
and she keeps on doing it? He does not want to feel
ashamed of your lack of sense of appropriateness.
4. You are desperate
Men can feel it right away. You wear tiny tops and
shortest skirts. Men can see your underwear sticking
from under it. You put on tons of makeup and flirt with
anyone that comes your way. Admittedly, some of
them would take advantage of you, but none will
marry. That’s for sure.
If you can place yourself in one or several of these
categories, they might be the problem leaving you
single in your 30s. The good and bad changes in your
life start with you. Be honest with yourself. Revise
your life and get refocused. It will help you to get the
dreams come true.

how cement is made in Ghana

How Cement is Made
Portland
cement
is the
basic
ingredient of concrete. Concrete is formed when portland
cement creates a paste with water that binds with sand
and rock to harden.
Cement is manufactured through a closely controlled
chemical combination of calcium, silicon, aluminum, iron
and other ingredients.
See an overview of the cement manufacturing process in
this 7-minute animation.
Common materials used to manufacture cement include
limestone, shells, and chalk or marl combined with
shale, clay, slate, blast furnace slag, silica sand, and
iron ore. These ingredients, when heated at high
temperatures form a rock-like substance that is ground
into the fine powder that we commonly think of as
cement.
Bricklayer Joseph Aspdin of Leeds, England first made
portland cement early in the 19th century by burning
powdered limestone and clay in his kitchen stove. With
this crude method, he laid the foundation for an industry
that annually processes literally mountains of limestone,
clay, cement rock, and other materials into a powder so
fine it will pass through a sieve capable of holding
water.
Cement plant laboratories check each step in the
manufacture of portland cement by frequent chemical
and physical tests. The labs also analyze and test the
finished product to ensure that it complies with all
industry specifications.
The most common way to manufacture portland cement
is through a dry method. The first step is to quarry the
principal raw materials, mainly limestone, clay, and
other materials. After quarrying the rock is crushed. This
involves several stages. The first crushing reduces the
rock to a maximum size of about 6 inches. The rock then
goes to secondary crushers or hammer mills for
reduction to about 3 inches or smaller.
The crushed rock is combined with other ingredients
such as iron ore or fly ash and ground, mixed, and fed
to a cement kiln.
The cement kiln heats all the ingredients to about 2,700
degrees Fahrenheit in huge cylindrical steel rotary kilns
lined with special firebrick. Kilns are frequently as much
as 12 feet in diameter—large enough to accommodate an
automobile and longer in many instances than the
height of a 40-story building. The large kilns are
mounted with the axis inclined slightly from the
horizontal.
The finely ground raw material or the slurry is fed into
the higher end. At the lower end is a roaring blast of
flame, produced by precisely controlled burning of
powdered coal, oil, alternative fuels, or gas under forced
draft.
As the material moves through the kiln, certain elements
are driven off in the form of gases. The remaining
elements unite to form a new substance called clinker.
Clinker comes out of the kiln as grey balls, about the
size of marbles.
Clinker is discharged red-hot from the lower end of the
kiln and generally is brought down to handling
temperature in various types of coolers. The heated air
from the coolers is returned to the kilns, a process that
saves fuel and increases burning efficiency.
After the clinker is cooled, cement plants grind it and
mix it with small amounts of gypsum and limestone.
Cement is so fine that 1 pound of cement contains 150
billion grains. The cement is now ready for transport to
ready-mix concrete companies to be used in a variety of
construction projects.
Although the dry process is the most modern and
popular way to manufacture cement, some kilns in the
United States use a wet process. The two processes are
essentially alike except in the wet process, the raw
materials are ground with water before being fed into
the kiln.

Top 10 jobs with high rate of depression

1 10 Careers With High Rates of
Depression
promoted stories
trending
COPYRIGHT © 2016 HEALTH MEDIA VENTURES,
INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THE MATERIAL IN THIS SITE IS INTENDED TO BE
OF GENERAL INFORMATIONAL USE AND IS NOT
INTENDED TO CONSTITUTE MEDICAL ADVICE,
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS, OR RECOMMENDED
TREATMENTS.
SEE THE TERMS OF SERVICE AND PRIVACY
POLICY (YOUR CALIFORNIA PRIVACY RIGHTS)
FOR MORE INFORMATION. AD CHOICES
Photo: Getty Images

Jobs and depression
Some jobs are more depression-prone than others.
Here are 10 fields (out of 21 major job categories)
in which full-time workers are most likely to report
an episode of major depression in a given year. But
if you want to be a nurse (No. 4), it doesn’t mean
you should pick another profession.
“There are certain aspects of any job that can
contribute to or exacerbate depression,” says
Deborah Legge, PhD, a licensed mental health
counselor in Buffalo. "Folks with the high-stress
jobs have a greater chance of managing it if they
take care of themselves and get the help they
need.”
Photo: Getty Images

Nursing home/child-care workers
Personal-care providers top the list, with nearly
11% of people in this field reporting a bout of
major depression. (The rate is 13% in the
unemployed; 7% in the general population.)
A typical day can include feeding, bathing, and
caring for others who are “often incapable of
expressing gratitude or appreciation…because they
are too ill or too young or they just aren’t in the
habit of it,” says Christopher Willard, clinical
psychologist at Tufts University and author of
Child’s Mind.
“It is stressful, seeing people sick and not getting a
lot of positive reinforcement.”
Photo: Getty Images

Food service staff
Ranking just below professional-care workers are
the people who are serving the food at your
favorite local digs. Wait staff often get low pay and
can have exhausting jobs with numerous people
telling them what to do each day.
While 10% of workers in general reported an
episode of major depression in the past year,
almost 15% of women in this field did so.
“This is often a very thankless job,” Legge says.
“People can be really rude and there is a lot of
physical exertion. When people are depressed, it is
hard to have energy and motivation—when you
have to be on, it is difficult.”
Photo: Getty Images

Social workers
It’s probably not a huge surprise to find social
workers near the top of this list. Dealing with
abused children or families on the brink of every
imaginable crisis—combined with bureaucratic red
tape—can make for a demanding, stressful job
that’s often 24-7.
“There can be a culture that says that to do a good
job, you have to work really hard and often make
sacrifices,” Willard says.
“Because social workers work with people who are
so needy, it can be hard to not sacrifice too much
to the job. I see that happen a lot with social
workers and other caring professions, and they get
really burned out pretty quickly.”
Photo: Getty Images

Health-care workers
This includes doctors, nurses, therapists, and other
professions that attract people who might end up
giving a lot without saving a little for themselves.
Health-care workers can have long, irregular hours
and days in which other people’s lives are literally
in their hands.
In other words, the stress can be off the charts.
“Every day they are seeing sickness, trauma, and
death and dealing with family members of
patients,” Willard says. “It can shade one’s outlook
on the whole that the world is a sadder place.”
Photo: Getty Images

Artists, entertainers, writers
These jobs can bring irregular paychecks, uncertain
hours, and isolation.
Creative people may also have higher rates of mood
disorders; about 9% reported an episode of major
depression in the previous year.
In men, it’s the job category most likely to be
associated with an episode of major depression
(nearly 7% in full-time workers).
“One thing I see a lot in entertainers and artists is
bipolar illness,” says Legge. “There could be
undiagnosed or untreated mood disorders in people
who are artistic…. Depression is not uncommon to
those who are drawn to work in the arts, and then
the lifestyle contributes to it.”
Photo: Getty Images

Teachers
The demands on teachers seem to be constantly
growing. Many work after school and then take
work home.
In many areas, they learn to do a lot with a little.
“There are pressures from many different
audiences—the kids, their parents, and the schools
trying to meet standards, all (of which) have
different demands,” Willard says. “This can make it
difficult for teachers to do their thing and
remember the reason they got started in the field.”
Photo: Getty Images

Administrative support staff
People in this field can suffer from a classic case of
high demand, low control.
They are on the front line, taking orders from all
directions. But they are also at the bottom of the
totem pole in terms of control and “everything
filters down,” according to Legge.
They can have unpredictable days and may not be
acknowledged for all of the work that they do to
make life easier for everyone else.
Photo: Getty Images

Maintenance and grounds workers
How would you like to be called on only when
something goes wrong? That’s essentially what
maintenance people deal with each day.
They also have to work odd hours, seasonal or
varied schedules, and frequent night shifts. They
are often paid little for a tough job that can include
cleaning up other people’s messes.
“There is also higher turnover. In terms of co-
workers, they are often isolated, and it can be
dangerous work,” Willard says.
Photo: Getty Images

Financial advisors and accountants
Stress. Stress. Stress. Most people don’t like dealing
with their own retirement savings. So can you
imagine handling thousands or millions of dollars
for other people?
“There is so much responsibility for other people’s
finances and no control of the market,” Legge says.
“There is guilt involved, and when (clients) are
losing money, they probably have people screaming
at them with regularity.”
Photo: Getty Images

Salespeople
People who work in sales are No. 10 on the list,
though there are a whole host of reasons why the
job could contribute to depression.
Many salespeople work on commission, meaning
you never know exactly when your next paycheck
is coming. They may travel, and have to spend time
away from home, family, and friends.
If they work independently, benefits may also be
limited.
“This uncertainty of income, tremendous pressure
for results, and long hours” can make for a high-
promoted stories
trending
COPYRIGHT © 2016 HEALTH MEDIA VENTURES,
INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
THE MATERIAL IN THIS SITE IS INTENDED TO BE
OF GENERAL INFORMATIONAL USE AND IS NOT
INTENDED TO CONSTITUTE MEDICAL ADVICE,
PROBABLE DIAGNOSIS, OR RECOMMENDED
TREATMENTS.
SEE THE TERMS OF SERVICE AND PRIVACY
POLICY (YOUR CALIFORNIA PRIVACY RIGHTS)
FOR MORE INFORMATION. AD CHOICES
Photo: Getty Images

Jobs and depression
Some jobs are more depression-prone than others.
Here are 10 fields (out of 21 major job categories)
in which full-time workers are most likely to report
an episode of major depression in a given year. But
if you want to be a nurse (No. 4), it doesn’t mean
you should pick another profession.
“There are certain aspects of any job that can
contribute to or exacerbate depression,” says
Deborah Legge, PhD, a licensed mental health
counselor in Buffalo. "Folks with the high-stress
jobs have a greater chance of managing it if they
take care of themselves and get the help they
need.”
Photo: Getty Images

Nursing home/child-care workers
Personal-care providers top the list, with nearly
11% of people in this field reporting a bout of
major depression. (The rate is 13% in the
unemployed; 7% in the general population.)
A typical day can include feeding, bathing, and
caring for others who are “often incapable of
expressing gratitude or appreciation…because they
are too ill or too young or they just aren’t in the
habit of it,” says Christopher Willard, clinical
psychologist at Tufts University and author of
Child’s Mind.
“It is stressful, seeing people sick and not getting a
lot of positive reinforcement.”
Photo: Getty Images

Food service staff
Ranking just below professional-care workers are
the people who are serving the food at your
favorite local digs. Wait staff often get low pay and
can have exhausting jobs with numerous people
telling them what to do each day.
While 10% of workers in general reported an
episode of major depression in the past year,
almost 15% of women in this field did so.
“This is often a very thankless job,” Legge says.
“People can be really rude and there is a lot of
physical exertion. When people are depressed, it is
hard to have energy and motivation—when you
have to be on, it is difficult.”
Photo: Getty Images

Social workers
It’s probably not a huge surprise to find social
workers near the top of this list. Dealing with
abused children or families on the brink of every
imaginable crisis—combined with bureaucratic red
tape—can make for a demanding, stressful job
that’s often 24-7.
“There can be a culture that says that to do a good
job, you have to work really hard and often make
sacrifices,” Willard says.
“Because social workers work with people who are
so needy, it can be hard to not sacrifice too much
to the job. I see that happen a lot with social
workers and other caring professions, and they get
really burned out pretty quickly.”
Photo: Getty Images

Health-care workers
This includes doctors, nurses, therapists, and other
professions that attract people who might end up
giving a lot without saving a little for themselves.
Health-care workers can have long, irregular hours
and days in which other people’s lives are literally
in their hands.
In other words, the stress can be off the charts.
“Every day they are seeing sickness, trauma, and
death and dealing with family members of
patients,” Willard says. “It can shade one’s outlook
on the whole that the world is a sadder place.”
Photo: Getty Images

Artists, entertainers, writers
These jobs can bring irregular paychecks, uncertain
hours, and isolation.
Creative people may also have higher rates of mood
disorders; about 9% reported an episode of major
depression in the previous year.
In men, it’s the job category most likely to be
associated with an episode of major depression
(nearly 7% in full-time workers).
“One thing I see a lot in entertainers and artists is
bipolar illness,” says Legge. “There could be
undiagnosed or untreated mood disorders in people
who are artistic…. Depression is not uncommon to
those who are drawn to work in the arts, and then
the lifestyle contributes to it.”
Photo: Getty Images

Teachers
The demands on teachers seem to be constantly
growing. Many work after school and then take
work home.
In many areas, they learn to do a lot with a little.
“There are pressures from many different
audiences—the kids, their parents, and the schools
trying to meet standards, all (of which) have
different demands,” Willard says. “This can make it
difficult for teachers to do their thing and
remember the reason they got started in the field.”
Photo: Getty Images

Administrative support staff
People in this field can suffer from a classic case of
high demand, low control.
They are on the front line, taking orders from all
directions. But they are also at the bottom of the
totem pole in terms of control and “everything
filters down,” according to Legge.
They can have unpredictable days and may not be
acknowledged for all of the work that they do to
make life easier for everyone else.

Maintenance and grounds workers
How would you like to be called on only when
something goes wrong? That’s essentially what
maintenance people deal with each day.
They also have to work odd hours, seasonal or
varied schedules, and frequent night shifts. They
are often paid little for a tough job that can include
cleaning up other people’s messes.
“There is also higher turnover. In terms of co-
workers, they are often isolated, and it can be
dangerous work,” Willard says.
Photo: Getty Images

Financial advisors and accountants
Stress. Stress. Stress. Most people don’t like dealing
with their own retirement savings. So can you
imagine handling thousands or millions of dollars
for other people?
“There is so much responsibility for other people’s
finances and no control of the market,” Legge says.
“There is guilt involved, and when (clients) are
losing money, they probably have people screaming
at them with regularity.”
Photo: Getty Images

Salespeople
People who work in sales are No. 10 on the list,
though there are a whole host of reasons why the
job could contribute to depression.
Many salespeople work on commission, meaning
you never know exactly when your next paycheck
is coming. They may travel, and have to spend time
away from home, family, and friends.
If they work independently, benefits may also be
limited.
“This uncertainty of income, tremendous pressure
for results, and long hours” can make for a high-

Top 10 tips to get rich

With an estimated fortune of $62 billion, Warren
Buffett is the richest man in the entire world. In 1962,
when he began buying stock in Berkshire Hathaway,
a share cost $7.50. Today, Warren Buffett, 78, is
Berkshire’s chairman and CEO, and one share of the
company’s class A stock worth close to $119,000. He
credits his astonishing success to several key
strategies, which he has shared with writer Alice
Schroeder. She spend hundreds of hours interviewing
the Sage of Omaha for the new authorized biography
The Snowball. Here are some of Warren Buffett’s
money-making secrets — and how they could work
for you.
Reinvest Your Profits: When you first make
money in the stock market, you may be
tempted to spend it. Don’t. Instead, reinvest
the profits. Warren Buffett learned this early
on. In high school, he and a pal bought a
pinball machine to put in a barbershop. With
the money they earned, they bought more
machines until they had eight in different
shops. When the friends sold the venture,
Warren Buffett used the proceeds to buy
stocks and to start another small business.
By age 26, he’d amassed $174,000 — or $1.4
million in today’s money. Even a small sum
can turn into great wealth.
Be Willing To Be Different: Don’t base your
decisions upon what everyone is saying or
doing. When Warren Buffett began managing
money in 1956 with $100,000 cobbled together
from a handful of investors, he was dubbed an
oddball. He worked in Omaha, not Wall Street,
and he refused to tell his parents where he
was putting their money. People predicted
that he’d fail, but when he closed his
partnership 14 years later, it was worth more
than $100 million. Instead of following the
crowd, he looked for undervalued investments
and ended up vastly beating the market
average every single year. To Warren Buffett,
the average is just that — what everybody else
is doing. to be above average, you need to
measure yourself by what he calls the Inner
Scorecard, judging yourself by your own
standards and not the world’s.
Never Suck Your Thumb: Gather in advance
any information you need to make a decision,
and ask a friend or relative to make sure that
you stick to a deadline. Warren Buffett prides
himself on swiftly making up his mind and
acting on it. He calls any unnecessary sitting
and thinking “thumb sucking.” When people
offer him a business or an investment, he
says, “I won’t talk unless they bring me a
price.” He gives them an answer on the spot.
Spell Out The Deal Before You Start: Your
bargaining leverage is always greatest before
you begin a job — that’s when you have
something to offer that the other party wants.
Warren Buffett learned this lesson the hard
way as a kid, when his grandfather Ernest
hired him and a friend to dig out the family
grocery store after a blizzard. The boys spent
five hours shoveling until they could barely
straighten their frozen hands. Afterward, his
grandfather gave the pair less than 90 cents
to split. Warren Buffett was horrified that he
performed such backbreaking work only to
earn pennies an hour. Always nail down the
specifics of a deal in advance — even with
your friends and relatives.
Watch Small Expenses: Warren Buffett invests
in businesses run by managers who obsess
over the tiniest costs. He one acquired a
company whose owner counted the sheets in
rolls of 500-sheet toilet paper to see if he was
being cheated (he was). He also admired a
friend who painted only on the side of his
office building that faced the road. Exercising
vigilance over every expense can make your
profits — and your paycheck — go much
further.
Limit What You Borrow: Living on credit cards
and loans won’t make you rich. Warren Buffett
has never borrowed a significant amount —
not to invest, not for a mortgage. He has
gotten many heart-rendering letters from
people who thought their borrowing was
manageable but became overwhelmed by debt.
His advice: Negotiate with creditors to pay
what you can. Then, when you’re debt-free,
work on saving some money that you can use
to invest.
Be Persistent: With tenacity and ingenuity,
you can win against a more established
competitor. Warren Buffett acquired the
Nebraska Furniture Mart in 1983 because he
liked the way its founder, Rose Blumkin, did
business. A Russian immigrant, she built the
mart from a pawnshop into the largest
furniture store in North America. Her strategy
was to undersell the big shots, and she was a
merciless negotiator. To Warren Buffett, Rose
embodied the unwavering courage that makes
a winner out of an underdog.
Know When To Quit: Once, when Warren
Buffett was a teen, he went to the racetrack.
He bet on a race and lost. To recoup his
funds, he bet on another race. He lost again,
leaving him with close to nothing. He felt sick
— he had squandered nearly a week’s
earnings. Warren Buffett never repeated that
mistake. Know when to walk away from a loss,
and don’t let anxiety fool you into trying
again.
Assess The Risk: In 1995, the employer of
Warren Buffett’s son, Howie, was accused by
the FBI of price-fixing. Warren Buffett advised
Howie to imagine the worst-and-bast-case
scenarios if he stayed with the company. His
son quickly realized that the risks of staying
far outweighed any potential gains, and he
quit the next day. Asking yourself “and then
what?” can help you see all of the possible
consequences when you’re struggling to
make a decision — and can guide you to the
smartest choice.
Know What Success Really Means: Despite his
wealth, Warren Buffett does not measure
success by dollars. In 2006, he pledged to
give away almost his entire fortune to
charities, primarily the Bill and Melinda Gates
Foundation. He’s adamant about not funding
monuments to himself — no Warren Buffett
buildings or halls. “I know people who have a
lot of money,” he says, “and they get
testimonial dinners and hospital wings named
after them. But the truth is that nobody in the
world loves them. When you get to my age,
you’ll measure your success in life by how
many of the people you want to have love
you, actually do love you. That’s the ultimate
test of how you’ve lived your life.”

Vice president of ghana convoy accident

Vice-President Amissah-Arthur's convoy
in accident (photos)
Yesterday
Vice-President Paa Kwesi Amissah-Arthur has
escaped a potentially life-threatening accident after a
saloon car rammed into a car in his convoy at Gomoa
Adams, near Nsakyire Junction on the Winneba-Cape
Coast highway.
The saloon car is said to have crashed into one of the
black SUVs in the vice-president’s convoy, causing it
to somersault several times.
The car eventually rolled over and landed on its back
in a bush, according to a report by 3news.com.
The affected vehicle is believed to be the emergency
car for the vice-president and is understood to
contain the guns and ammunition of his security
detail.
Ad
It also reportedly follows Mr Amissah-Arthur’s vehicle
in the convoy.
Four people were injured in the accident.
The vice-president, who escaped unhurt, was said to
be heading to Dominase for the 20th-anniversary
celebration of Nana Kwebu Ewusia.

13 styles no man can resist in bed

13 skills no man can resist
If you want to drive your man crazy – kiss him
differently, and that will be enough!
1. Ears
Our ears are able to detect even light sensations, so if
you want to bring your partner to cloud nine, do not
ignore this part. Kissing cheekbones near ears, light
breathing will definitely turn on your partner. Then
take his earlobe between your lips and gently tug.
Lots of nerve endings are there, you know, and they
do not get to be stimulated in ordinary life, so you’d
better think about it.
2. His palm
If you’re still thinking kisses on the hand are so
schoolish, means you haven’t tried this for sure! The
webbed area at the base of his fingers is full of nerve
endings. Along with sensitive skin, such
manipulations will call goosebumps all over his
body. Then, to make him completely crazy, take the
tip of his finger between your lips.
3. A roof of the mouth
How can you surprise you partner with a French kiss
now? Actually, you can. Do not ignore the roof of the
mouth. Next time try to get his roof of the mouth with
your tongue. He will be like “Whoa!”
4. The lightest kisses, barely-there-kisses
Try to barely touch his cheeks, lips, cheekbones,
forehead with your lips. It can have an impressive
result. That’s because the face is covered with nearly
invisible fuzz called vellum hairs. A slight, subtle
touch will activate these hairs, inducing sublime
shivers.
5. His neck
Gently pull his head back and to the side. Slowly go
the way down from his ears to the shoulder. Also
mixing kissing and biting will make the effect more
exciting.
6. The nipple tango
No matter what people say, but men’s nipples are very
sensitive. Prepare your lips and tongue and go to the
nipples!
7. The inner thing
If you want to get his mojo rising long before you hit
X-rated territory, head for his inner thigh. Give it
kisses, start with knees. Increase the pressure of your
lips the further you get from the knees.
8. Contrast kisses
Here you’ll need a hot drink (like coffee) and cold
water with ice. Make a sip, and then press against his
wrist with your cold or hot lips. The veins are close to
the surface in this area, which makes it especially
receptive to touch!
9. Tummy tamer
Do you know where the “treasure trail” is? It is a very
sensitive region between your man’s navel and his
nether. Starting right below his navel, take some
strands between your lips and pull – just hard enough
that he can feel it, but gently enough that he’s not
jumping out of his skin. He will thank you later…
10. The spine chiller
If your partner loves back massages, don’t forget to
take care of his back in the bedroom. The hollow
along his spine is very sensitive. Use it! Give him
massage kisses along his back. You’ll wake the kind
of passion you have never faced before!
11. Sound matters
Most men are so crazy about moaning. And only 6% of
men like loud noises or even screaming.
12. Knees
Knees region is full of nerve endings, that is why
people often ticklish there. Get your partner to
paradise with simply kissing the back of his knee, and
forget about sexy breathing.
13. Double kiss
How to kiss a man to turn him on immediately? Lock
his lower lip with yours, sucking, and pull it a bit, let
him do the same to your upper lip.