Replying to your comment rather than OP's post because I strongly agree with your reply and what I have to say is just an add on.

OP, speaking from experience, if you do decide that you'd like to "get over" your aversion to kissing, it's generally counterproductive to force yourself to do the thing that makes you uncomfortable. Even if it is something you want to work through, having "I don't like kissing" as a boundary can be useful as a baseline.

For a while, I felt uncomfortable with my own discomfort with kissing, because I had internalised the idea of sexual interactions existing on a sort of hierarchical ladder, where sex was just a levelled up version of kissing. Under this view, my aversion to kissing someone on the lips didn't make sense if I was more than happy to have sex with someone, even oral sex.

As part of unpacking all of that, I tried to logic my way through it, but that didn't work either. I couldn't explain to myself or others why I didn't like certain things, but I realised that with a consent respecting partner, I didn't need to explain. Once I found myself feeling safe, it was much easier to try things that I hadn't liked previously, because occasionally I found myself thinking "I'd really like to kiss them right now" and I'd articulate that (articulating it is important, because it's okay for boundaries and preferences to be dynamic, but the other person needs to know where they stand). This kind of experimentation is easier with a longer term partner, but exploration is perfectly possible in one off encounters too.

And finally, if you do explore your preferences in a safe environment, and find that you still don't enjoy kissing, that's fine too, you're entitled to have boundaries and preferences. You're not broken for having them, even if sometimes you'd rather "get over it".