Dick Pic - When Should You Send It? - Video

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Dick pic is slang for an image of a penis, typically sent and received via electronic devices.

Sexting is sending, receiving, or forwarding sexually explicit messages, photographs, or videos, primarily between mobile phones, of oneself to others. It may also include the use of a computer or any digital device.[1] The term was first popularized early in the 21st century and is a portmanteau of sex and texting,[2] where the latter is meant in the wide sense of sending a text possibly with images.[3] In August 2012, the word sexting was listed for the first time in Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.

The first published use of the term sexting was in a 2005 article in the Australian Sunday Telegraph Magazine.[5] The Pew Research Center commissioned a study on sexting, which divides the practice into three types:[6]

Exchange of images solely between two romantic partners.
Exchanges between partners that are shared with others outside the relationship.
Exchanges between people who are not yet in a relationship, but where at least one person hopes to be.
Sexting has become more common with the rise in camera phones and smartphones with Internet access, that can be used to send explicit photographs as well as messages.[6] While sexting is done by people of all ages,[7] most media coverage fixates on negative aspects of adolescent usage. Young adults use the medium of the text message much more than any other new media to transmit messages of a sexual nature,[8] and teenagers who have unlimited text messaging plans are more likely to receive sexually explicit texts.[6][9]

As a result of sexting being a relatively recent practice, ethics are still being established by both those who engage in it and those who create legislation based on this concept. Whether sexting is seen as a positive or negative experience typically rests on the basis of whether or not consent was given to share the images. Nevertheless, Australian laws currently view under-18s as being unable to give consent to sexting, even if they meet the legal age for sexual consent.[10]

Contrary to common misconception, when it comes to preventing abuse among adolescents, consent is more important than trying to stop sexting altogether.[11]