Sex talk: how often we change positions on average during a quickie

It's always fun to figure out how others do it: having sex. Do we often switch positions, for example? And if so, how often do we switch positions on average per session? What is ‘normal’?

Look, everyone has their own way of having sex. That's a good thing, otherwise it would get boring. Research has been done, and what turns out? Most couples switch positions about two to four times during a sexual encounter. They usually stick to that; after seven different positions, many say it really becomes too much. But a third of couples go as wild as they can and aim for seven or more different positions. In every direction, that idea. It also depends on how long you’ve been together: couples who have known each other for a long time often stick to fewer positions. They already know what the other likes. Couples who have just met often experiment a bit more and try out more positions, from 69 to a backward somersault.

Which we often all apply in our sexual play? Here are the more common sex positions that people often try:

Missionary: This is one of the most classic and common sex positions, where one partner is on top and the other partner is underneath.
Doggy style: In this position, one partner is on their hands and knees while the other penetrates from behind.
Woman on top: This position occurs when the woman is on top and has control over the rhythm and depth of penetration.
Spoon position: In this position, both partners lie on their sides, with one partner crawling behind the other for penetration.
Cowgirl: This is a variation of the woman-on-top position, where the woman sits facing the man instead of the other way around.
Sitting or standing: Some people prefer to have sex while sitting or standing, for example against a wall or on a chair.

Source: GetmeGiddy