5 Surprising NEW Scientific Insights About BDSM! (CNC isn’t what you think…) – Evie Lupine

Video

### Summary

The author discusses a book about BDSM and kink, focusing on new insights from Dr. Justin Liller’s research.
Kink fantasies are very common, with BDSM being one of the most popular fantasies among Americans.
Women may gravitate towards kink fantasies as a way of escaping cultural pressure to either not like sex or enjoy it too much.
Dr. Liller’s study focused on moderate forms of pain; it’s unclear if the results would change with a focus on more intense forms of S&M.
Women actually fantasize about physical sadism more than men, with approximately 35% of women sometimes fantasizing about inflicting physical pain, while 60% have fantasized about it at some point.
Men may underreport their fantasy statistics due to the social stigma associated with hurting a partner.
Women might feel safer inflicting pain on partners than men, as there is less social stigma attached to it for them.

Dr. Justin Liller’s book offers insights into BDSM and kink.
Kink fantasies are common and often misunderstood.
Women may use kink fantasies as a form of escapism.
The book challenges previous research on BDSM and kink.
Dr. Liller’s study highlights the differences between men and women’s sadistic fantasies.

A large survey on BDSM behaviors and fantasies offers interesting data and insights.
Women may gravitate towards kink as a way to escape cultural pressure surrounding sex.
Dr. Liller’s research suggests that women actually fantasize about physical sadism more than men.
The author recommends the book for those interested in BDSM research, data analysis, or understanding their own fantasies.