My Buck Position Journey Begins
Okay so, I gotta be honest with y’all. I stumbled across this term “Buck” while scrolling late one night. Curiosity got me good. What was this thing? Looked kinda athletic? My partner and I usually stick to the classics, you know? Felt like shaking things up. So, I decided, heck, let’s try this Buck thing for real. Wrote it down as my next “shareable” experiment.
Figuring Out the Basics
Didn’t just dive in blind. Nah. Went digging online, like you do. Found a bunch of descriptions. Seemed confusing at first – all legs and angles! Main points stuck:
- She starts on hands and knees. Kinda like classic doggy-style baseline.
- I climb on behind, kneeling. My knees go outside her thighs. Important detail, almost missed that!
- She arches her back deep. Creates space and shifts the angle.
- I hold her hips or waist. For leverage and control.
- Movement becomes shorter, faster thrusts. Not long strokes, more like focused bucks. Hence the name, I guess?
Honestly, sounded simple enough on paper. Weirdly specific though.
The First Attempt: Clumsy But Hopeful
Next time things got intimate, I suggested trying Buck. Partner was game! Got into position like we researched. Felt awkward as hell initially. My knees were too wide? Kneeling stance needed balance. Partner trying to arch properly while supporting herself – it was shaky. Definitely didn’t feel smooth or sexy right away. More like trying not to topple over! We giggled, reset, focused on the points. Slowed it right down.
Adjusting, Practicing, Finding the Groove
Took a few tries across different nights. Key adjustments we figured out:
- Partner’s arch is CRUCIAL. Deeper arch = different sensation target. She had to really push her hips back.
- My grip needs to be FIRM. Not rough, but solid on her hips. Helps both stability and guiding the motion.
- The “buck” motion isn’t frantic. It’s controlled, short movements focused on penetration depth and speed at the end. Rushing it ruined the rhythm.
- Knee comfort is no joke. A soft mat underneath became non-negotiable after minute one. Ouch.
We practiced focusing on that short, powerful “bucking” thrust instead of long strokes. Game changer. Found a rhythm that felt stimulating without being jarring.
Tips That Actually Worked (For Us)
After several tries, here’s what genuinely helped us make Buck work:
- Communication! Non-stop. “Higher arch?” “Knees hurting?” “More pressure?” Talked through every micro-adjustment.
- Started SLOW. Like, slower than you think. Built up speed only when the base position felt stable and comfy.
- Used pillows strategically. One under her chest/shoulders helped her arch more comfortably without straining her neck.
- Embraced the workout vibe. It felt athletic! Lean into that – focus on form like you would an exercise. Sounds silly, but it helped detach from the awkwardness.
- Took breaks. Kneeling gets tough. Shift back to kneeling inside her thighs for a breather, then resume Buck.
Final Thoughts After Practice
Is Buck my new go-to? Honestly? Probably not every single time. It requires energy and some setup. But does it add variety and potential for intense stimulation? 100%. It’s definitely a specific tool in the kit now. It forces a different kind of connection – way more tactile feedback with the grip and the short movements. Mastering the rhythm is the key unlock. Takes patience. Don’t expect fireworks first try, like I kinda did. Be prepared for giggles, adjustments, and maybe sore knees the next day. But hey, that’s the point of trying new things, right? Sharing the real process, awkward bits and all. Stay curious and keep practicing!
