1. ...who goes pee at the same time as his friends? I often leave class to go to the bathroom at the same time as a friend. We walk side-to-side, use 2 urinals right next to each other, finish around the same time, and use 2 sinks right next to each other while washing our hands. During that time, we talk to each other, but we don't make eye contact, for obvious reasons.
2. ...who masturbates in the toilet stalls? I sometimes use the toilet stalls to masturbate, especially when I get an unwanted

...

In my opinion, the first ejaculation should be considered a milestone of male puberty, much like the first period is a milestone of female puberty. Like a girl's first period, a boy's first ejaculation declares that, even though his puberty is not finished yet, his genitals are mature enough that he will be able to reproduce in the future. Much like a girl's first period is considered to be her "becoming a woman", a boy's first ejaculation should be considered to be him "becoming...

Why is masturbation considered "taboo"? It's perfectly normal. I think that both boys and girls should be allowed to masturbate in public washrooms (especially at schools). Boys can masturbate standing up into a toilet or urinal, and girls can masturbate while sitting on a toilet. Semen and "girl cum" are both natural products of the human body, like urine or feces, and feeling horny is just as normal as needing to go pee or poop.

Boys should be proud of their developing body during puberty. Why are so many boys afraid of getting erections? Random erections are a normal part of puberty. In my opinion, a boy shouldn't cover up his erection bulge. Instead of trying things to get rid of his erection, he should wait for his penis to go down by itself, and while he's waiting, he should be proud of the fact that his penis works as intended, rather than being ashamed or embarrassed.

Step 1: Abolish "urinal etiquette". Encourage boys to go to the bathroom in groups like girls do, talk to each other while in the bathroom, and not be afraid to use urinals next to other boys. Urinals use less water than toilets do, but many boys refuse to use urinals under certain conditions. If "urinal etiquette" was abolished, it would lead to male washrooms becoming much less quiet, and boys lining up to use urinals (and stall toilets) would become a thing. However, this...