Okay, here’s my take, channeling that mature, experienced blogger vibe and focusing on a personal journey:

So, I got curious about this whole “is it normal to masturbate everyday” thing. I mean, you hear all sorts of stuff, right? Some people say it’s bad for you, others say it’s totally fine. I decided I needed to figure it out for myself, and, well, document the whole process, naturally.
First, I started by, you know, just doing it. Every day. For a week. Kind of like a baseline test. I just wanted to see how my body and mind would react. No pressure, no expectations, just…going with the flow.
Week 1: The Baseline
- Day 1-3: Felt pretty normal, to be honest. No big changes, good or bad. Energy levels seemed about the same.
- Day 4-5: I did notice I was a little more, uh, sensitive. Like, things felt a bit more intense. Not necessarily a bad thing.
- Day 6-7: Started to wonder if I was overthinking the whole thing. Was I imagining changes? Was this even worth documenting? Doubt crept in.
After that first week, I took a couple of days off. Just to see what would happen. I noticed that I was a bit more… on edge. Not irritable, exactly, but definitely more aware of my body and its desires. It was interesting.
Week 2: The Experiment Continues
Then, I went back to the daily routine. This time, though, I started paying closer attention to my overall mood and energy levels throughout the day. I even jotted down some notes in a little journal (nothing fancy, just a few quick observations).
- Day 8-10: Felt pretty good, actually. More relaxed after, and surprisingly, more focused during work. Who knew?
- Day 11-12: Had a couple of stressful days at work, and I noticed that the, um, “sessions” actually helped me de-stress a bit. Like a quick release valve.
- Day 13-14: Started feeling a little…routine? Like it was just another thing on my to-do list. That’s when I decided to wrap things up.
After two weeks of, let say “diligent research”, I was ready to form conclusion.

So, my final take? For me, doing it every day wasn’t harmful. It didn’t turn me into a monster, and it didn’t make me unable to function. In fact, it sometimes helped me relax and focus. But, and this is a big BUT, it’s clearly a very personal thing. What works for me might not work for someone else. My biggest takeaway? Listen to your own body. It usually knows what’s up.
I stopped the daily experiment after two weeks. It felt like enough. I learned what I needed to learn, and frankly, I was ready to go back to a more, shall we say, spontaneous approach. I figured out that I’m pretty good with once with few days, that really works for me.