Originally Posted by
Emily12994
Thank you! This was advice I was looking for. I don't want to break it off I believe in fighting for love and relationships I wouldn't break it off because of this. I will try to spice myself up thanks!
Emily, I think you need to stop and think. Stop reacting and doing what you think will work. It hasn't been, has it?
Fighting for love is great. But you have to look at how you are fighting for it. If you are putting pressure on him to have sex or putting blame on him for sex becoming less frequent, then he is going to react in a negative way. Pressure to have sex is a libido limiter that can turn into a libido killer.
He is trying to have sex with you when you are asleep. This says that spicing things up isn't the problem. He isn't looking for 'spice'.
What are your expectations? Do you equate sexual intercourse with love? Can you accept that the frequency of sex does slow down in an established relationship?
Something (may I missed it) that doesn't appear to have been mentioned is what is his life like? Is he stressed? What hours does he work/go to school? Are you on the same schedule? When are you attempting to ask him for ask him for sex? Would it work if you woke up earlier and tried then?
When you have tried to talk to him, how do you approach the subject? Do you keep going on until he says what you want to hear? Do you listen to him when he tries to say what he thinks or feels? Getting drunk/tipsy and trying to start something isn't going to work. Discussing it in the bedroom isn't going to work. You have to be as open to listening to him and accepting his needs as you want him to be of yours.
You need to work on communicating with him. Not talking at him or treating him like you are his teacher and he is your student. You are partners act like it. Don't think that everything else in this relationship is working.
Bedroom issues generally are affected by and in turn affect every other aspect of the relationship. Talk with him about everything. Make talking about sex just another subject. Remember there are no wrong answers. There is no set 'normal'. Relationships have ups and downs. They have times when sex takes a back seat to other things. If the couple doesn't react negatively and panic when there are changes, the relationship and people in it can adapt.
Talk and listen. Make it comfortable for him to work with you instead of saying what you want and doing nothing.