Your partner is faking it? Find out How?

Making their partner feel good is more than just an ego boost; it's inherently tied to their love and care of their partner. It's also tied to their sense of masculinity, and how they feel about their sexual performance and abilities.

So no wonder so many men fear that their partner is faking the big ‘O’!

According to Fox News, if you are worried that your partner might be faking, there are some tips to keep in mind.

Rather than trying to piece together clues or read her body language, it might be better to just come right out and ask.

Don't accuse her of faking or make her feel put on the spot. Instead, ask her what she likes most during foreplay or intercourse.

If she's feeling shy, take the first step by sharing your own fantasies or by telling her about your own sexual desires. Have your discussion over a glass of wine or on a date night, when she is really in the mood to open up.

Consider sex aids. Sex aids can be incredibly helpful when it comes to closing the arousal gap between men and women. (Women can take up to 20 minutes to become fully aroused, while men might need as little 7.5 minutes).

With a sex toy, you can help intensify and increase her pleasure, and you can also take the guesswork out of figuring out her hotspots.

Cue into her moans and coos. While you don't want to constantly second guess yourself or worry about whether or not she is actually enjoying herself, you can learn some things from her body language.

If she moans and coos when you touch her a certain way, it's a good clue that she is enjoying herself and you should keep doing what you are doing.

Encourage her to open up and become part of the experience. Once she realizes that you truly want to please her, she will become a very willing participant.

It's also important to keep in mind that orgasm isn't the end all, be all of every sexual experience.

Make it your goal to focus on pleasure and on the sensual experience of lovemaking so you both feel connected and desired.