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Should you lie about your sexual past? TRACEY COX reveals why it sometimes pays to keep quiet - as women reveal their experiences with men who couldn't handle the truth British expert Tracey Cox has revealed impact of revealing your sexual past Read More: TRACEY COX reveals how some women try to ban solo sex By Tracey Cox for MailOnline Published: 08:28 BST, 22 May 2024 | Updated: 08:46 BST, 22 May 2024 e-mail 5 View comments Have you told your partner the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth about your sexual past? It's a rare person who hasn't massaged or edited at least a few details - rightly so, in my opinion. It means you're sensible and kind. Full disclosure might sound admirable but it's not always the best option.

It doesn't mean you're being dishonest, ashamed of what you did or deceitful if you don't spill ALL your sexual secrets to a new partner. What's the point of revealing things that might hurt and upset someone you love, if they have no bearing on the future? Having said that, not sharing any secrets at all is equally as damaging. Like most things in a relationship, balance is best.



British relationship and sex expert Tracey Cox revealed if you should lie about your sexual past and the impact of revealing it (stock image) 'I told the truth and this is what happened': People reveal how it went when they opened up about past sexual encounters 'I have never lied about my past, even though it's colourful. If they can't handle it, they aren't the right.

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