If you feel the moment is right, hug her and kiss her across her face, on cheek. That is, if you are on her right, kiss her on her left cheek. That way, if she is ready for it, she would go ahead and kiss you.
Let it last for a few seconds before you break apart. Or, you can even go back to more kisses if she too is in the mood. This time, it can be more intense and you could even use your tongue.
The fear of kissing may stem from a more profound concern over intimacy or vulnerability. This fear is sometimes rooted in a fear of rejection, which causes people to worry about not being enough or about being disappointing or disgusting.
First kisses usually start with a look into each other's eyes. If you feel like it might be time for a first kiss, tilt your head slightly and gaze at him or her. If they keep looking back at you without speaking, they're probably ready for a kiss, too.
The number of kisses and which side of the face you start with differs from place to place and culture to culture. If you're doing a single kiss, the most common way is right cheek to right cheek. For a double kiss, it's usually right cheek first, then left cheek.
When it comes to kissing women, some of their favorite places are obvious, while others are frequently overlooked.
Ears. The ears are an often-neglected area of the body that can be the site of intense pleasure for her and using your mouth is the best way to stimulate them. ...
When you're anticipating a kiss, your brain triggers norepinephrine, the stress hormone. In The Science of Kissing, Sheril Kirshenbaum explains that the spike in the hormone explains the nerves you feel while you're leaning in for the smooch.
First, keep your lips soft and slightly opened, in a gently inviting and receptive way. Don't press them together tightly, but also avoid opening them too wide. Drooling and too much saliva is almost always a turn-off for men and women. On the other hand, some women and men like steamy, sloppy, wet kissing.
