Women Are Louder in Bed, but Want Men to Join In
A survey reveals that 94% of women are louder than their partners during sex, yet many want men to be more vocally expressive.
When conversations start about what arouses most in the bedroom, some brag about complex positions, others about foreplay skills, and still others boldly discuss using sex toys to elevate intimate life. However, the reality is simpler: many women want to experience not just physical pleasure but also something that often scares men—vocal participation.
A survey by intimate products brand Lovehoney confirmed that 94% of women admitted they are louder during sex than their partners, a fact also acknowledged by 70% of men. Scientists have coined the term "copulatory vocalization" for this phenomenon, commonly known as moans and sighs.
The survey also revealed that women are tired of being the only ones making noise in the bedroom. Quiet sex causes discomfort for many, as they desire similar responsiveness from men. This desire is not about a man's "technical" abilities or "creative" games—it is simply a need for emotional and physical expression that makes intimate life more fulfilling.
