This post is on the D/s & M/s web board.
| 23 Jan 10, 9:46 AM Pallando UK, 10 yrs |
So, now I have terminology out of my way, to respond to the original poster:
It depends on what they meant by "being dominant". Did they mean they didn't feel like having the submissive do any specific BDSM activities? Did they mean they wanted to give up the Authority to have the submissive do such activities when they do want them to (ie they no longer want the RESPONSIBILITY of having the Authority)? Or did they just not have the energy or inclination to enjoy exerting their dominance at that moment, to bend the submissive to their will? | |
| 23 Jan 10, 10:39 AM saraxx UK, 7 yrs |
That is where I am coming from in a nutshell. I do think that expecting to find a Dom/me who provides the active control at all times, come hell or high water, because the submissive prefers it that way is a bit of a long shot - although I fully accept that some couples do work within such a dynamic. In a good Ds relationship, I have found that I have no need to push against the boundaries - why? Because I know that the dominance is always there, even if it not being exerted constantly. If a submissive needs such constant 'active control' to feel submissive then they may have a more challenging time than most in finding someone who both wants to, and is able to, exert such relentless control. To me, based on the type of dynamic that Pallando describes above, 24/7 is entirely accessible and workable.
'A woman, without her man, is nothing. | |
| 25 Jan 10, 2:54 AM Purrverse US, 7 yrs |
I'm more naturally bossy. And I very likely know better than "you", for most variables of youness. "I can't tell if you're playing some kind of feminazi mind fuck game on me or if you're trying to seduce me." -Sex and Death 101 |