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So what is it anyway? 'Sexting' by definition is sending or receiving sexually explicit messages or photos by mobile phones or other social media. This is a trend that has increased steadily through the years as more and more people have utilized phones as their main method of communication. In fact, 88% of adults have engaged in some kind of 'sexting' within the context of a relationship according to a paper called: "Reframing Sexting as a Positive Relationship Behavior." 2

Is 'sexting' more common than we believe or are these research studies just turning up coincidences with this type of behavior? Emily [https://telegra.ph/Trouble-Free-Spiritual-Guru-in-Eilat-Systems---An-A-Z-05-06 חנות ארוטיקה באילת] Stasko, at Drexel's University in Philadelphia, surveyed 870 heterosexual individuals and found that more 'sexting' was associated with a higher level of sexual satisfaction. 2

These are just two studies, you might say, and don't represent the population at large. Well, another way to look at this is that technology is something that most people (in larger cities or suburban areas) concentrate on daily. People are very involved with social media on mobile phones, computers & tablets. They are using these social media applications for various reasons (i.e. Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, WhatsApp, Tumblr, Vine, Snapchat, etc). Is there any reason to think, even for a minute, that people are not using technology to date or enhance their present relationships? People all over the country (and the world) have access to texting/messaging, social media, and video chatting (Facetime, Viper, etc.). It is extremely easy to use any of these modalities in the context of a relationship.

So how do people view 'sexting?

The problem is that not everyone defines 'sexting' the same way. Is it the sending of sexually explicit or provocative messages? Is it primarily the sending of sexual images? Some people see it as one, the other or even as both. This has been unclear because there have been various opinions about the subject. 'Sexting' may not be limited to just messaging but could also include the use of Twitter, Facebook, Skype and Facetime, as well as, other social media platforms. This could also mean sending sexually explicit video or showing nude body parts while video conferencing. This complicates matters even more and broadens the current definition.

Most people have really warmed up to the idea of 'sexting' and according to the research, previously cited, a very high number of people have engaged (and continue to engage) in this behavior. These research studies and surveys have focused on how 'sexting' can improve relationships and rekindled sex lives. However, there is a darker side as well. This article focuses on those individuals that use 'sexting' as a way of seeking excitement, sex, and/or attention outside of their present relationship. The lines are sometimes blurred with regards to virtual or internet relationships because they are not viewed as being "real."

Is 'Sexting' outside of a relationship considered cheating?

That is a good question. We already know that 'sexting' or sending these sexually provocative messages can really enhance a committed relationship. However, what happens when people send these types of messages outside of a committed relationship? How is 'sexting' viewed among the general population?

"A 2013 Huffington Post article of 1,000 U.S. adults found that 85 percent of women and 74 percent of men consider 'sexting' a form of cheating." 1