Stay Woke: Going through a hoe phase could be good for your love life

The hoe phase gives you the chance to know yourself and learn a great deal about your sexual preferences.

Let’s introduce you to the subject: the hoe phase is a stage in someone’s life where they run ‘emotional / sexual experiments.’

Urban Dictionary says this is a phase in your life that occurs when you are fine with exploring promiscuous activities and connecting with random people.

These activities do not always end in sex, but it actually can lead to it, if you choose to.

Before you swing the sword of morality, the idea of going through a hoe phase is usually to help you meet and date as many people as possible of you want, get to know people, get to know the options available to you, as opposed to settling with just one person and becoming stuck with that person, wondering years later whether you could have made a better choice if you had waited a bit more.

 

In Season 4 episode 7 of Starz’ Series, Power, Tasha [Naturi Naughton] kind of exemplifies this, telling her husband’s lawyer, Terry Silver [Brandon Dixon] that she wonders what could have been if she had met him before meeting her husband, Ghost [Omari Hardwick]. What follows is an explosive sex scene you should check out, but that’s just by the way.

ALSO READ: Is complete honesty really needed in relationships?

It gives you the chance to know yourself, learn about your sexual preferences, know what pleases you and what does not, maybe learn the art of seduction, it helps you realize the type of things that stimulate you emotionally and sexually in members of the opposite sex.

Some believe that going through the hoe phase increases one’s chances of being faithful when you finally decide to bury all of that and ‘fall in love’ and settle with one partner.

Lifestyle vlogger, Eniola Abumere says “one would think that having been through all of that stuff, people who have been through their hoe phases would be faithful to their partners.

It would be nice if it did, but it really does not work that way. Getting out of the hoe phase does not reduce the chances of waywardness,” he says.

 

Not everyone will go through the hoe phase, and as a matter of fact, some people will actually get into it without outrightly planning to step into the hoe phase.

Whether it was planned or stumbled into though, the point remains that going through this phase could be beneficial to your later relationships.

Learning about yourself and details of how you really like to be treated, is paramount in relationships and having a certainty that you actually ended up with what you actually wanted is easier.

from pulse.ng - Nigeria's entertainment & lifestyle platform online