Chrissy Teigen’s Mind Wanders During Sex With John Legend

Chrissy Teigen needs to "Save Room" for her husband when they're being intimate. While appearing on Tuesday's episode of The Drew Barrymore Show, the former model and cookbook author opened up about her sex life. She told host Barrymore that four kids and ten years of marriage later, her mind wanders during sex. Teigen, 38, says it happens "all the time." When Barrymore presses, "Really? Where does it go?" Teigen responds, "Anywhere. Is the door locked? Is my spray tan coming off? So much."

The Chrissy & Dave Dine Out star then remarked on her ideas about longevity in a marriage. "Honestly, I think we’re always very thoughtful," she said. "If we’re arguing about something, he doesn’t argue often, and I think one of our fights is actually that we don’t fight enough." Where she wants to rile him up and get passion, Legend is the one who brings her back down to a level where she realizes she is "overreacting a little" or "being a little crazy." She had nothing but high praises to sing of her husband during her appearance, calling him as "good and pure as you can imagine a man to be" and a "sponge of kindness and goodness."

As for their biggest challenges these days, Teigen said it's all about getting their four children to get along. The couple shares daughters Luna, 7, and Esti, 1, and sons Miles, 5, and Wren, 7 months. She calls her and Legend's growth as parents has been a fun part of parenthood. "We were kids when we got together, and now we have so many kids." Seeing the "All of Me" singer give his kids all of him, despite how busy he is, she says he is committed to doing anything their children ask of him. As we previously reported, Legend didn't think he was a "great partner" at the beginning of their relationship. Even though he was into her and excited to be with her, he was "more selfish then" in his mid-20s.

Bisexuality is a term used to describe a person who has the potential to be physically, romantically, and/or emotionally attracted to people of more than one gender, not necessarily at the same time, in the same way, or to the same degree. Per GLAAD, the "bi" in bisexual refers to genders the same as and different from one’s own gender. This doesn't mean just men and women.

Despite comprising more than half of the lesbian, gay, and bisexual community, bisexual people tend to feel misunderstood and isolated because of the hyper-sexualization in media. In addition to that, people cast bisexuality as a phase, or something that people do to draw attention, or to cover-up being gay or lesbian. The Los Angeles Times reported that bisexual people "avoided coming out because they didn’t want to deal with misconceptions that bisexuals were indecisive or incapable of monogamy — stereotypes that exist among straights, gays, and lesbians alike." Multiple research studies have shown that people who are bisexual are more likely to binge drink, engage in self-harm, and have suicidal thoughts than gay, lesbian, or straight people.

According to GLAAD, there is a term called "bi-erasure," which is "a pervasive problem in which the existence or legitimacy of bisexuality (either in general or in regard to an individual) is questioned or denied outright." Being bisexual doesn't mean they must have had any sexual experience in order to identify as such. Some people use the words bisexual and bi to describe the community, with others may use bi+, which is intended to be inclusive of those who call themselves bisexual, pansexual, fluid, queer, and other words that describe people who have the potential to be attracted to more than one gender. Those who are exploring whether or not they are attracted to people of the same gender or of other genders might use the term "bicurious."

See below which celebrities identify as bisexual.