Resolving conflicts in relationships is a very valuable life skill to develop. You need to learn to work on the problem and strive to come up with solutions that meet the needs of the relationship together.
Read The Article | Find SimilarI've had a question recently from a submissive woman who has been asked on occasion to be assertive and dominant in bed by her Dominant. She says she can't connect with that because she is submissive and has difficulty being assertive in the bedroom. I can understand where she is coming from with this, and I'm certain that you do as well.
Read The Article | Find SimilarI am curious about what your thoughts on those who admit to participating underage are?
Read The Article | Find SimilarI was inspired by another blogger who posted that they had made a flogger out of duct tape (blog now defunct). I could do that! And I did.
Read The Article | Find SimilarAll negative ways to manage pain don't get the full benefits of the pain and neither does the sadist.
Read The Article | Find SimilarIn a nutshell, my submission had gone stale and moldy like a piece of bread that had fallen between the fridge and the sink. At this point it also really sunk in that I was not a failure as a submissive and it was going to be okay.
Read The Article | Find SimilarHas your submission evolved over time?
Read The Article | Find SimilarI'd like to be a part of giving submissives a boost (or a kick in the butt) and hopefully, in the process give them motivation (and practical know how) to get their home and life more in order and reaching their service potential.
Read The Article | Find SimilarD/s e-Zine focused on Service, written by bootpig. This is the archive from February 2005. Topics include Serving while Sick, Bedtime Rituals, Proper Manners, and more! Available in PDF format for free download.
Read The Article | Find SimilarApologizing to someone lets that person know that you care more for them than you do for the outcome of a disagreement; being able to recognize when we’re wrong—or having someone else recognize that they were wrong—can give closure to situations that might otherwise continue to have a negative impact on the relationship.
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