Are You Big Enough?

There’s be no straight answer to what women want in this or any other respect. But there are concrete statistics that can help you assess how your penis falls on the scale of “small” to “big.” Is your penis smaller than average? That is the question of the hour — and always. The answer? Probably not. Learn more about does penis size matter.

​Several recent studies have shown that men who believe their penises are smaller than the norm are actually the owners of perfectly normal-sized members. 

Small Penis Syndrome

Small Penis Syndrome, also known as “locker room syndrome” is defined as an obsessive feeling that your penis is inadequate. Learn more at worstthing.org.

It’s actually more likely to affect men with normal penises than men with smaller-than-average penises. Similarly, less than 1% of men are actually affected with a micropenis, but 12% think they have one. Normally this perception comes from a lack of confidence.

Being proud of your penis — and pleasing a woman more than you ever thought possible — has all to do with feeling good about yourself. Men tend to labor under the painful misconception that women only want to go to bed with guys with huge penises. But an American Psychological Association survey found that women were more satisfied with their partner’s penis size than the men were.

Why Woman Are Satisfied

This is all confirmed by the way a woman’s body is built. The most sensitive and pleasure - feeling regions of the vagina — the vulva, the all-important clitoris, and the inner portions of the vagina — are all easily accessible by the average penis. No need for a 10-inch cock to give a woman a great orgasm. Additionally, the vagina only extends to a length of 4 inches on average. That’s well below even the low end of the average penis size. The vagina is an adaptable organ that conforms to the size of the penis during sex.

Average Joe Penis Size

While girth may provide more clitoral stimulation, there’s no reason to believe that you can’t please a woman with your average Joe penis. That means that in all likelihood, you’re more worried about the size of your penis than your girlfriend is! It’s no surprise that the study also found that men with larger penises have higher self-esteem.

Again, we’ll go into this in more detail later, as well as just why size really doesn’t matter when it comes to thoroughly satisfying a woman. Are Your Penis Hang-Ups Fact Or Fiction? There are a lot of other misconceptions besides what makes a big penis that we need to clear up before we continue. You probably have a lot of ideas about what a “normal” penis is. A lot of these are stereotypes reinforced by society — the belief, for example, that black men have big penises or that bigfoot equal big penis size. Most of these hang-ups, though, are simply not true.

Rumors about Penis Size

The most recent study examining penis size with relation to foot size found that there’s no link between the two — dispelling one of the most common rumors about penis size. While big feet are just big feet, penis size is directly related to height, according to at least four studies.

Taller men do tend to have longer members to match. Weight has also been found to have a relation in some studies, but not as consistently.

There’s also no strong connection between flaccid penis length and erect penis length. Some men’s penises just grow a lot more than others when erect. So if you find yourself glancing around the locker room and comparing your schlong to others, remember that this isn’t an accurate indicator. The erection is what’s important, after all.

Also, the myth that men of certain races or ethnicities have bigger penises than others? Just that: a myth. With centuries of genetic mixing behind us, there is absolutely no way to tie a certain race or nationality with being “big” or small.”

Genetics

Genetics does have something to do with it, just like you inherit hair, eye, and skin color from your parents and descendants. Speaking of what you’re born with, sorry guys, but your penis won't stop grow ing after adolescence.

You can stop praying for a penile growth spurt; they don’t exist. Once your height has capped and your puberty is complete (between the ages of 16 and 21), your penis has also stopped adding inches.

Remember that these are just correlations and are not one-size-fits-all. So while a tall, robust man may have a penis to match, but a short man can also have a large penis. So don’t make assumptions based on a man’s looks.