Content

• Steps
• Advice

Asexuality in the world of biological reproduction means that a single organism can give birth to an identical mother. But in terms of human sexuality, it simply means that a person doesn't feel sexually attractive.It is important to remember when trying to understand asexuality that such people are not completely different from others, other than the fact that they perceive (or more accurately, do not perceive) the sex appeal differently from ordinary people.

Steps

Part 1 of 2: Understanding Asexual Properties

1. 

   Understand the concept of clones. Asexual is a sexual orientation in which a person feels sexually unattractive to heterosexuals. However, a self-identified asexual person can still have sex, be loving, have a loving or married relationship, and still be able to participate in normal relationships. Asexuality does not describe an individual's behavior but a person's own feelings. Clones have an emotional need, feel attracted to others, and may even feel euphoric: they just aren't sexually interested.
   • Many clones still identify themselves as lesbians, gay, straight, and bisexual, as well as expressing their gender in many ways (being attracted to people of any gender or sexual orientation).
   • Asexuality is not a loss of libido, it can be caused by medical and health problems, and also is not a suppression of libido.

2. 

   
   
   Understand general general clones. As with any sexual orientation, asexual is the general concept that does not explain or represent all people with this trait. People are unique and unique, and sexual orientation exists in terms of needs, desires, preferences and charisma. You should think of asexuality as a general term describing people who consider themselves asexual, or between heterosexual and asexual.
   • Gray-asexual means a person who is sexually attracted, but infrequently or only to a minimum.
   • Demisexual describes people who are only interested in someone who has a strong emotional connection.

3. 

   
   
   Distinguish asexual from the concepts of abstinence and celibacy. Abstinence is a choice that deliberately avoids sexual activity, while single is a choice that intentionally avoids sexual activity and marriage (or a marriage-like relationship). These choices may be for religious, philosophical, ethical, or other reasons. Asexuality is a lack of sexual attraction, but not necessarily a lack of sexual desire. This means that clones can:
   • Abstinence or single life.
   • Sexual activities through masturbation.
   • Have sex with your partner.

4. 

   
   
   Explore non-clonal features. Asexual is a different sexual orientation from heterosexual, homosexual, bisexual, heterosexual, and other bias. However, being asexual does not mean that you do not have romantic feelings for anyone, but that you do not feel that other people have romantic attraction.

Part 2 of 2: Dating with Clones

1. 

   Look at different types of relationships. As well as friendship, mother-daughter, father-son relationships, and myriad pure (non-sexual) relationships, there are many romantic relationships beyond sex. Dating with clones can help you approach a new kind of relationship, which may include:
   • Relationships without romantic sex, often involve physical intimacy, tenderness, and attachment.
   • Sex-free relationships do not have romantic feelings, including deep ties to each other. While this relationship may involve physical intimacy, no sexual or romantic behavior.

2. 

   Open communication. No matter the circumstances, dating is a way to get to know someone better, and dating someone who claims to be asexual is no exception. The key to a relationship is free and open communication. It is important to first discuss personal boundaries at the beginning of a relationship, to let your partner know what is acceptable, and what is unacceptable, and what is not expected to happen. If you are unsure about something, just ask your partner!
   • It is important not to offend the person you are dating if they reveal that you are clones. This is not an excuse and an effort to end the relationship. The person is just trying to be honest and open with you.

3. 

   Asexual people are still sexually active. This type of person is frequently involved in a partnership or romantic relationship, but whether a person is open to physical intimacy depends on the individual. However, dating doesn't necessarily require physical or sexual interactions, and two people can develop a strong emotional or romantic relationship with or without sexual elements: intimacy is not just physical contact or sexual activity.
   • Your asexual partner may or may not be comfortable with sexual activity, so it is important that you communicate so that you both get to know each other better. Sexual pleasure is different from sexually attractive, and some asexual people may enjoy having sex.
   • On the contrary, some asexual people are not interested in the "cloudy" story, and will not be willing to have sex.

4. 

   Don't expect the clones to change themselves. Asexuality is not an option or preference over heterosexuality and homosexuality. Asexuality is not a serious problem or disorder, and is not caused by abuse or violence. Clients who are asexual do not need to correct themselves and will not change because of the person in a relationship with them.
   • Some clones are not interested in a romantic relationship, and are only able to engage you in a relationship that is neither romantic nor sexual.

Advice

• The clonal flag consists of four equally horizontal stripes. From top to bottom are black, gray, white, and purple.
• "Blackjack" is a term commonly used to refer to the clones, and the emblem of spades, hearts, diamonds, and dragonflies is used as symbols of clones.
• Remember that it's not really easy to disclose sex, and if someone tells you they're asexual, that means that person has great faith in you. It's important to realize that nothing is different, except that you uncover an additional secret that you have never known before.
• You need to understand that A in LGBTQIA is for asexual (along with the concept of no aromantic nor agender) and does not mean ally.