Sex is a big part of any relationship. You're aware that you're not as excited about it as you used to be.
There's some info in your story that needs to be cleared up. Have you always worn stockings? Or is he losing interest in them?
I read that you have some psychological issues with pantyhose. You feel a bit ashamed of yourself.
I can give you some general education on anxiety/how-to-deal-with-a-female-college-student-who-lacks-paternal-love-and-easily-develops-a-fondness-for-the-opposite-sex-7056.html" target="_blank">sex. Sex itself is a private activity. As long as both parties are satisfied and excited, and as long as you don't hurt each other, there's nothing wrong with it.
This includes oral, manual, and other physical participation. In other words, if he likes you wearing a T-shirt or stockings, it makes no difference.
Also, a lot of men get turned on by stockings because 1) they link the thighs, which are linked to the private parts, and 2) it's just a realistic level of daydreaming, which is beyond reproach and instinctive. From a psychological perspective, one-year-olds are in the oral stage, focused on survival.
The period from one or two years old to three or four years old is a stage of object attachment. This is when children learn who has the final say in the relationship between them and the object they love. It's also a time when children learn about love and separation. Psychologists call this the anal-erotic period. Children at this stage can walk independently. Their height is just at the height of a woman's knees and thighs. If there is no good relationship with the object, it can also lead to the formation of a stocking fetish.
Everyone goes through various kinds of setbacks (sometimes not entirely caused by the nurturer), so it's normal to develop various little habits. These little habits aren't considered psychological problems if they don't affect your life, you're not bothered by them, and they don't affect others.
Let's talk about you. You can't stand not having sex for a week, and you seem really anxious. Let's look at what's causing your anxiety: are you being too sensitive?
We all have to juggle a lot in our lives. He has a job, parents, and friends. Maybe he's just having a rough time right now. That's probably why he's feeling anxious.
Let's look at some internal factors: 1. Do you overemphasize your own importance? 2. Are you lacking in self-confidence and need external recognition?
3. If you rely on the outside world to prove yourself, you're still very unstable. You don't know who you are or what you're like, and you often look outside for answers.
The result of internal instability is that it also affects the relationship between the two. No matter how good a man is, such a personality trait will confuse him over time, and he will inevitably really stay away from you. This is how the subconscious works: deep down you fear that the man will leave you, and that's what will happen.
I've said a lot of things, and I apologize for the scattered nature of this message. Women need inner independence, which is the real security, not outside, but inside! If you can read this, great. If not, please come and consult with me.
You need to develop your personal skills!


Comments
I understand how important intimacy is in a relationship. It sounds like you're both going through a bit of a rough patch, and it's okay to have ups and downs. Maybe you could try talking to him about your feelings and see if there's something bothering him too. Communication can really help clear the air.
It's natural for things to change when you transition from longdistance to living together. Sometimes the stress of daily life can impact your connection. Perhaps you could set aside some time just for the two of you, where you can reconnect without distractions. This might help bring back that spark.
Your feelings are valid, and it's okay to feel upset when things don't go as expected. Have you considered expressing these emotions to your partner? Sometimes just sharing what you're experiencing can lead to understanding and healing between partners.
It seems like you're feeling a lot of pressure to meet certain expectations, and that can be overwhelming. You might want to talk with your boyfriend about adjusting those expectations. Maybe you could explore other ways to feel intimate that don't involve physical activity right away.
Sexual desire can fluctuate, and sometimes external factors affect it. It might be helpful to discuss with your partner about exploring different aspects of your relationship that fulfill your emotional needs. This can include more cuddling, talking, or engaging in activities you both enjoy.