Everyone in the store wanted to be with him and that use to increase my passion for him. I started things to attract him, like my dressing, the way I use to move around him.

He also knew my act, as what else guys want. I could judge from his expression that he was also getting interested in me, but I don't know why he used to avoid me.

We started of getting closer, and one day he called me in his office when we were doing overtime. Knowingly he got close to me, and started getting closer, I was also enjoying as this was the moment I was waiting for a long time. But suddenly when I demanded of getting more close he just moved back and said that it's enough by now.

My question is, should I ask him to ask his urology doctor for his advice for a male performance treatment or therapy that really effectively helps him with this libido problem?

Reply by: natashasI think you should ask yourself if you want a relationship first and would you stay with him if you could never have a physical relationship. If your just going to move on then why damage a frienship or work relationship.

Reply by: ETproductionsMy mother always said, "When all else fails, use your head."

Reply by: hurr1Yea, but she was talking about your home work! :-)

Reply by: ETproductions
Maybe not. It wasn't until my first encounter with a woman who couldn't orgasm in intercourse that I appreciated the full value of Mom's advice. And the same goes for women. It's possible to have a meaningful, fulfilling relationship so long as your partner isn't so hung up about performance anxiety and so forth that they spoil every encounter. As John Lennon said, "All you need is love, yat ta dat ta daa..."

Get the advice of a medical doctor, but if it needs more than Viagra , get the council of a good marriage and family therapy councilor . A lot of dealing with sexual dysfunction has to do with how each party and a couple together feel about it.

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