<em>The reply doesn't help me as much as I had hoped.  If she had been accustomed to arousing herself, then she could have given me a clear indication of how to proceed.  But, as she has only been aroused when others are playing with her breasts, then there is always the possibility that the fact of the stimulation causes the arousal, rather than the actual stimulation.  After all, the largest sex organ is the brain itself.  The thought of doing something can be as arousing or possibly even more arousing than the actual activity.  Reading or watching something erotic can be arousing.</em><br/><br/>"Well then, we know that your breasts have a heightened sensory response to a tactile sensation.  My observation would point to your nipples being more sensitive and responsive that the areola or the remaining surface of your breast.  Does your breast as a whole respond more to light, gentle, tickling sensation or to deeper harder pressure?  As I pose this question, I loosen her breasts and slide my fingers from her chest over the mounds towards her nipple then clasp the breast my hand closing tightly over it.  "So, a tickling feather, fingers stroking, or deep pressure?"<br/><br/>"Or, there is the possibility that it starts as one response then changes. .... There is always the possibility that your nipples respond the same, but we will get to them."<br/><br/>