They can provide real - life examples. By sharing these stories, it gives a more accurate and diverse view of female sexuality compared to traditional textbook knowledge.
No, not in general. As long as they are private and not interfering with one's daily life or relationships, they are a normal part of human sexual expression.
No. Teaching masturbation stories is completely inappropriate and violates moral and ethical norms. It involves private and sexual topics that are not suitable for public discussion or teaching.
It depends on the context. In a private, consensual conversation among adult friends who are comfortable with the topic, it can be appropriate as it's a form of sharing and communication. But in a more public or professional setting, it's usually not appropriate.
Some women might share such stories to break taboos and promote sexual health awareness. By sharing, they can let others know that it's a normal part of human sexual experience.