Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (Full Version)

All Forums >> [Community Discussions] >> Ask a Master



Message


troublelovesme -> Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/3/2007 9:16:51 PM)

We are at a cross roads .... my respect level is dangerously low...i want Him to regain control but He doesnt know what to do........i think He needs help..... but how do i get it to Him ?? any suggestions will be valued and respected.
Thank You for Y/your time.




slaveluci -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/3/2007 9:27:45 PM)

Could you please be just a bit more vague?[;)]  Seriously, a few details could possibly help............luci




LuckyAlbatross -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/3/2007 9:29:58 PM)

I want to know why your respect level is dangerously low.  Right now it sounds like you want him to seduce you back into his arms and he either doesn't know what you mean by that or isn't really interested or is frustrated with you as well (or a combo of those).

What would work (or at least help) is both of you sitting down, explaining what your frustrations are and giving clear examples of behaviors and expectations for you both which you feel would help things improve.




MrDiscipline44 -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/3/2007 10:46:31 PM)

You don't. If he needs help, let him be a man and ask for the help. If he can't do that then it's his own stupidity.




Focus50 -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/4/2007 4:41:16 AM)

Agree with the others - a little more info would help....
 
For eg, help with regaining control of.....?  You mean BDSM matters, or his life in general - like getting a job, moving out of Mum's place or consulting a shrink etc?
 
Focus.




celticlord2112 -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/4/2007 6:24:40 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: troublelovesme

We are at a cross roads .... my respect level is dangerously low...i want Him to regain control but He doesnt know what to do........i think He needs help..... but how do i get it to Him ?? any suggestions will be valued and respected.
Thank You for Y/your time.


I'll be blunt:  Your "respect" (such as it is) isn't "low", it's nonexistent.  You "want" him to regain control?  That's easy--YOU surrender to HIM.

It is really so hard?




Koala -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/4/2007 6:24:49 AM)

If it has reached the point where you've got an ad on the internet searching for another Dom, I'd say it's already too late.




IamJustMe2C -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/4/2007 8:10:21 AM)

I agree with everybody but MRDiscipline44 we need more information to be able to help you out here. why do you think you have lost respect for him? What has happened? Was there a accident? did he loose his job? A family member? a pet? how long have you been together? do you live together ? do you have children? are you seeking another Dom because you have lose all respect? do you have a little respect left for him?




toservez -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/4/2007 8:24:09 AM)

It sounds like you want him to be a psychic and read your mind to know what you want when you want so you can live this type of life in a fantasy sort of way.

These are relationships you need to talk to him inquire what he is wanting and thinking and express what you are wanting and thinking and see what BOTH of you can ACTIVELY do to fulfill each others needs. A big part of this life is creating an atmosphere that is conducive for both people to feel their roles. What are you doing on your end? Relationships take equal effort.

Obviously with so little information no one hear can give you any absolute advice. Whether you two are not compatible, one or both of you are not putting in effort in the power exchange area and who knows what might be some of the other reasons. The question you have to ask yourself is do you want to work on the relationship or continue on thinking that power exchange relationships should have magic psychic way for the other to know what they are feeling and thinking?




Mercnbeth -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/4/2007 10:02:51 AM)

quote:

...he is not a dom....well he may  be "A" dom but he is surely not MY dom...

 
the above quote from your profile...perhaps you should tell him that out loud and to his face and wish him luck on his journey...parting gifts optional.




Focus50 -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/5/2007 1:27:26 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: celticlord2112

quote:

ORIGINAL: troublelovesme

We are at a cross roads .... my respect level is dangerously low...i want Him to regain control but He doesnt know what to do........i think He needs help..... but how do i get it to Him ?? any suggestions will be valued and respected.
Thank You for Y/your time.

I'll be blunt:  Your "respect" (such as it is) isn't "low", it's nonexistent.  You "want" him to regain control?  That's easy--YOU surrender to HIM.

It is really so hard?

Surrender to passive "domination"; that's how D/s works?  So it's not a *dynamic* afterall? 
 
Or do you just mean she should suck it up and surrender to someone she doesn't even respect?
 
*Groan*, you encourage the fools who believe the sub has all the control in D/s relationships.... 

 
What isn't so hard for you is totally unacceptable and unworkable to me.
 
Focus.




SixFootMaster -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/5/2007 4:42:50 PM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: troublelovesme

We are at a cross roads .... my respect level is dangerously low...i want Him to regain control but He doesnt know what to do........i think He needs help..... but how do i get it to Him ?? any suggestions will be valued and respected.
Thank You for Y/your time.


This is really a much more complex topic than can be answered with the information given. Feel free to contact me privately.




celticlord2112 -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/5/2007 5:06:40 PM)

quote:

Surrender to passive "domination"; that's how D/s works? So it's not a *dynamic* afterall?
Neither you nor I know how "passive" her dominant is.  What I do know is that if she does not surrender herself to him, there is no dynamic at all.

quote:

Or do you just mean she should suck it up and surrender to someone she doesn't even respect?

She needs to decide her path for herself.  What she should not do is dodge responsibility for her decision by making this situation all about him.  The phrase "my respect level is dangerously low" is self-indulgent hogwash.

quote:

*Groan*, you encourage the fools who believe the sub has all the control in D/s relationships....

Hardly.  The crux of this woman's issue amounts to her deciding that he isn't dominant "enough".  She's asserting control of the relationship by her very posting.  If she doesn't want that control, she needs to give it back.





littlebitxxx -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/6/2007 4:02:35 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: troublelovesme

We are at a cross roads .... my respect level is dangerously low...i want Him to regain control but He doesnt know what to do   YOU want him to regain control, does HE want it?........i think He needs help  YOU think he needs help, does HE think so?..... but how do i get it to Him ?? any suggestions will be valued and respected.
Thank You for Y/your time.


Have you even talked to him about this?   




Focus50 -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/6/2007 4:37:01 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: celticlord2112

quote:

Surrender to passive "domination"; that's how D/s works? So it's not a *dynamic* afterall?

Neither you nor I know how "passive" her dominant is.  What I do know is that if she does not surrender herself to him, there is no dynamic at all.

But you apparently do know because you're putting *everything* onto her to submit - which is my point!  Surely you agree a dynamic works both ways and that submissives are generally happier and more comfortable submitting to a dominant who proactively dominates simultaneously?  That's not happening here = passive domination.

quote:

quote:


Or do you just mean she should suck it up and surrender to someone she doesn't even respect?

She needs to decide her path for herself.  What she should not do is dodge responsibility for her decision by making this situation all about him.  The phrase "my respect level is dangerously low" is self-indulgent hogwash.

Wouldn't coming here and asking (no matter how vaguely) be construed as being part of her decision making process?  And this "self-indulgent hogwash", can't it possibly just be the simple truth?

quote:

quote:


*Groan*, you encourage the fools who believe the sub has all the control in D/s relationships....

Hardly.  The crux of this woman's issue amounts to her deciding that he isn't dominant "enough".  She's asserting control of the relationship by her very posting.  If she doesn't want that control, she needs to give it back.

Now this is baloney!  I think it reasonable that any submissive would be the expert on who is "dominant enough" for them and who isn't.  And the only reason she's *allegedly* "asserting control" is the oldest of all - that Nature abhors a vacuum and she's only doing what he is NOT! 
 
And you're dead wrong - control isn't something for the submissive to hand back to an obviously passive "dom"; I put it equally or moreso on the dom to either TAKE back control as he's expected to do or start explaining himself.  Why tha hell should any sub give anything to a "dom" who isn't capable of taking it in his own right - because your dom/sub "rule book" says so?  NO WAY, he's gotta ante-up, too!
 
Focus.




julietsierra -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/6/2007 5:15:44 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Focus50

quote:

ORIGINAL: celticlord2112

quote:

Surrender to passive "domination"; that's how D/s works? So it's not a *dynamic* afterall?

Neither you nor I know how "passive" her dominant is.  What I do know is that if she does not surrender herself to him, there is no dynamic at all.

But you apparently do know because you're putting *everything* onto her to submit - which is my point!  Surely you agree a dynamic works both ways and that submissives are generally happier and more comfortable submitting to a dominant who proactively dominates simultaneously?  That's not happening here = passive domination.

quote:

quote:


Or do you just mean she should suck it up and surrender to someone she doesn't even respect?

She needs to decide her path for herself.  What she should not do is dodge responsibility for her decision by making this situation all about him.  The phrase "my respect level is dangerously low" is self-indulgent hogwash.

Wouldn't coming here and asking (no matter how vaguely) be construed as being part of her decision making process?  And this "self-indulgent hogwash", can't it possibly just be the simple truth?

quote:

quote:


*Groan*, you encourage the fools who believe the sub has all the control in D/s relationships....

Hardly.  The crux of this woman's issue amounts to her deciding that he isn't dominant "enough".  She's asserting control of the relationship by her very posting.  If she doesn't want that control, she needs to give it back.

Now this is baloney!  I think it reasonable that any submissive would be the expert on who is "dominant enough" for them and who isn't.  And the only reason she's *allegedly* "asserting control" is the oldest of all - that Nature abhors a vacuum and she's only doing what he is NOT! 
 
And you're dead wrong - control isn't something for the submissive to hand back to an obviously passive "dom"; I put it equally or moreso on the dom to either TAKE back control as he's expected to do or start explaining himself.  Why tha hell should any sub give anything to a "dom" who isn't capable of taking it in his own right - because your dom/sub "rule book" says so?  NO WAY, he's gotta ante-up, too!
 
Focus.


But that's the whole point. If she is not submitting, she HAS given control back. If she's sitting there saying "I cant submit cause he won't dominate, then she HAS made a decision - even though she appears still trying to hold on to the remnants of whatever they had before so that she can feel "justified" in making the decision to walk away - afterall, "it was HIM that caused me to walk."

I'm a firm believer in personal accountability/responsibility. If she's deciding not to submit, then don't. If she's trying to find a way to submit, then submit. I get supremely tired with people always blaming someone else for their decisions.

Ultimately, if my Master doesn't master, either I'm there because of the man (my decision) or I'm there because I submit (my decision). If I leave, it's STILL my decision. In fact, the ONLY time it's not my decision is if he wakes up one morning and says "go." THEN, it's his decision. If, for whatever reason, he finds he can't dominate, then not dominating is his decision. If for whatever reason he wants out of the relationship, that's his decision. But submitting? That's MY decision. He can't make me do it. He can't stop me from doing it unless he simply doesn't want me at all.

And to me, it doesn't matter if the dominant is wishy washy, suffering from a bad case of post traumatic stress or a bad case of mommyism (where they can't cut the apron strings). Those are HIS issues. What are HER issues are the decisions to submit and to stand by her man in what appears from her post to be a time of trouble..

And to the OP: Make the decision or don't. Quit trying to make YOUR decision HIS fault. If he does need help, don't add to his troubles by saying "my respect level is dangerously low." You either respect him enough to stand by his side while he deals with the demons in his life or you don't. If you don't, do him a favor and walk away. He could really use someone who isn't going to up and disappear just because someone's got something difficult going on in their life for crying out loud.

And if you're contemplating trying to get him help so that YOU will keep on respecting him...your respect is already gone. If he does need help, this has not one thing to do with you. It has everything to do with his need for assistance. Life happens. And when it does, sometimes, it's just not good.

If you'd have said "I want to get him help because he really needs it and I'll do anything to help him" I'd have believed you were still involved with him - still respecting him. As it is, the way I see it, you've got one foot out the door and you're lifting the other foot off the ground to take that next step.

juliet




SixFootMaster -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/6/2007 5:16:19 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: Focus50

quote:

ORIGINAL: celticlord2112

quote:

Surrender to passive "domination"; that's how D/s works? So it's not a *dynamic* afterall?

Neither you nor I know how "passive" her dominant is.  What I do know is that if she does not surrender herself to him, there is no dynamic at all.

But you apparently do know because you're putting *everything* onto her to submit - which is my point!  Surely you agree a dynamic works both ways and that submissives are generally happier and more comfortable submitting to a dominant who proactively dominates simultaneously?  That's not happening here = passive domination.

quote:

quote:


Or do you just mean she should suck it up and surrender to someone she doesn't even respect?

She needs to decide her path for herself.  What she should not do is dodge responsibility for her decision by making this situation all about him.  The phrase "my respect level is dangerously low" is self-indulgent hogwash.

Wouldn't coming here and asking (no matter how vaguely) be construed as being part of her decision making process?  And this "self-indulgent hogwash", can't it possibly just be the simple truth?

quote:

quote:


*Groan*, you encourage the fools who believe the sub has all the control in D/s relationships....

Hardly.  The crux of this woman's issue amounts to her deciding that he isn't dominant "enough".  She's asserting control of the relationship by her very posting.  If she doesn't want that control, she needs to give it back.

Now this is baloney!  I think it reasonable that any submissive would be the expert on who is "dominant enough" for them and who isn't.  And the only reason she's *allegedly* "asserting control" is the oldest of all - that Nature abhors a vacuum and she's only doing what he is NOT! 
 
And you're dead wrong - control isn't something for the submissive to hand back to an obviously passive "dom"; I put it equally or moreso on the dom to either TAKE back control as he's expected to do or start explaining himself.  Why tha hell should any sub give anything to a "dom" who isn't capable of taking it in his own right - because your dom/sub "rule book" says so?  NO WAY, he's gotta ante-up, too!
 
Focus.


Well said, Focus.




Focus50 -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/6/2007 7:29:25 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: julietsierra

But that's the whole point. If she is not submitting, she HAS given control back. If she's sitting there saying "I cant submit cause he won't dominate, then she HAS made a decision - even though she appears still trying to hold on to the remnants of whatever they had before so that she can feel "justified" in making the decision to walk away - afterall, "it was HIM that caused me to walk."

I'm a firm believer in personal accountability/responsibility. If she's deciding not to submit, then don't. If she's trying to find a way to submit, then submit. I get supremely tired with people always blaming someone else for their decisions.

Ultimately, if my Master doesn't master, either I'm there because of the man (my decision) or I'm there because I submit (my decision). If I leave, it's STILL my decision. In fact, the ONLY time it's not my decision is if he wakes up one morning and says "go." THEN, it's his decision. If, for whatever reason, he finds he can't dominate, then not dominating is his decision. If for whatever reason he wants out of the relationship, that's his decision. But submitting? That's MY decision. He can't make me do it. He can't stop me from doing it unless he simply doesn't want me at all.

And to me, it doesn't matter if the dominant is wishy washy, suffering from a bad case of post traumatic stress or a bad case of mommyism (where they can't cut the apron strings). Those are HIS issues. What are HER issues are the decisions to submit and to stand by her man in what appears from her post to be a time of trouble..

And to the OP: Make the decision or don't. Quit trying to make YOUR decision HIS fault. If he does need help, don't add to his troubles by saying "my respect level is dangerously low." You either respect him enough to stand by his side while he deals with the demons in his life or you don't. If you don't, do him a favor and walk away. He could really use someone who isn't going to up and disappear just because someone's got something difficult going on in their life for crying out loud.

And if you're contemplating trying to get him help so that YOU will keep on respecting him...your respect is already gone. If he does need help, this has not one thing to do with you. It has everything to do with his need for assistance. Life happens. And when it does, sometimes, it's just not good.

If you'd have said "I want to get him help because he really needs it and I'll do anything to help him" I'd have believed you were still involved with him - still respecting him. As it is, the way I see it, you've got one foot out the door and you're lifting the other foot off the ground to take that next step.

Crikey Juliet, I'd pay good money to watch you and Bobkgin fighting out the Grand Final of the "Nitpicking World Championships"!
 
No matter how you wanna disect it, it takes *two* of anything to create and maintain a dynamic and all I'm seeing from the OP is (vague) honesty that some form of their relationship isn't happening, yet she apparently desires it to.... 
 
So where's *his* accountability - all you and most others here wanna do is blame the OP; slay the messenger, even?!?  Perhaps you're even condoning what is rapidly becoming the Forum's stereotypical notion that us pwecious Doms all cling to Mummy when the going gets tough...?  lol
 
Focus.




Cyntilating -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/6/2007 7:49:36 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: troublelovesme

We are at a cross roads .... my respect level is dangerously low...i want Him to regain control but He doesnt know what to do........i think He needs help..... but how do i get it to Him ?? any suggestions will be valued and respected.
Thank You for Y/your time.

 
does he still want the control in the relationship?




RRafe -> RE: Is it wrong to ask for help for your Dom? (10/6/2007 8:21:35 AM)

I have to like someone a greart deal to put in the effort of any sort of control.

When a Top who has any experience and desire whatsoever withdraws control-it's usually either because they feel overwhelmed-or have simply lost respect or interest. Most of my D/s things ended when girls basically were so conflicted with thier own desires-or desires for others-that they became a person I just could not feel a happy desire for any longer.

Some are still friends, others I have lost contact with. But of them all, I hope they find happiness in life. Someone who demanded I follow her model of Domination would find my desire dying pretty quickly-it's not a turn on..




Page: [1] 2 3   next >   >>

Valid CSS!




Collarchat.com © 2025
Terms of Service Privacy Policy Spam Policy
0.046875