This is anecdotal evidence from a small sample, so it really doesn't carry much weight. They might have enjoyed you for reasons other than your penis size (if I were you, I would actually hope that this would be the case!)
It's actually a rather large sample, well in excess of 100 and closer to 150. I didn't post they enjoyed sex
purely because of my penis size, go back and read my posting. I didn't even infer that, collectively, they enjoyed sex with me at all, although most did, mainly because I am a decent person and a decent lover.
What I posted was that I haven't met a woman, out of the 150 or so, who wasn't aroused by and enjoyed my penis size. Anything beyond that was up to me and her, but my size, particularly my girth, was a turn-on.
What's your basis for saying this? Is there a survey you can point to?
This is anecdotal, partly based on many, many conversations with many, many lovers, and follows on from my experience above. It is also based on my wife's experiences with various friends and work collegues, and obvious envy when she discusses my size. Yes, women talk about penis size amongst one another, and bigger is a good thing. Something we men are rarely privy to, unless we happen to have a talkative partner who knows that recounting such conversations will not harm our ego.
Women say size doesn't matter and for most this is true, they generally don't pick a lifetime partner based on penis size. But it does matter as well; this is undeniable.
Again, can you point us to a specific source? I'm skeptical that anyone has conducted research cross-referencing penis size with lifelong number of sexual partners or longitudinal frequency of sex.
Steve
There have been several studies done cross-referencing penis size to number of partners: either at a specific age (in US college) or over a potential lifetime. It was not the size that attracted the women, because flaccid size was variable. These men were assumed to show a greater degree of confidence towards women compared to less well endowed men.
There have also been studies on relationship sexual frequency cross-referenced to a number of variables, not just penis size. In the latter, penis size, specifically girth, resulted in a higher level of sexual frequency. Another relationship-frequency variable was education: the greater the educational disparity between the male and the female, male being more highly educated, the more frequent the sex. In the two studies I came across that measured relationship sexual frequency: there was a significant tapering of sexual frequency by year five except for a smaller number of relationships where frequency stayed high. Not only that, in most cases women reported a loss of desire wheras male desire almost always stayed high and constant. Except, of course, for the two variables mentioned above, where female desire didn't taper away.