Based on a 2004 research out from the U.K., around one percent of men and women identify as asexual, this means they don’t generally speaking experience sexual attraction. (numerous professionals recommend the amount is probably higher today.)

Asexuals (or “aces”) still date, though ― plus they often also date non-aces.

Like most orientation that is sexual asexuality exists on range, and specific experiences change from individual to individual. While many individuals identify as both asexual (not feeling sexual attraction) and aromantic (not feeling romantic attraction), the 2 don’t fundamentally get in conjunction. Read the rest of this entry »