hopelesslyInvo -> RE: Are you or aren't you? (3/29/2008 5:01:55 PM)
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ORIGINAL: LadyHathor is it so hard to embrace what one is, what one wants, what one seeks? it's as hard of a question to answer as any, but i think there's "more" to it than that. this sort of reasoning seems to be the typical assumption for this question though every time i see it. i could be looking at it wrong but every time i see it, it seems sort of like it simplifies down to "they didn't want to be with me, so something must be wrong with them". i don't see it as embracing who we are, or being in denial, or accepting what we are in life, or any other related misleading classification. people have their reasons for their choices, you can choose to respect them without knowing what they are or to criticize them or yourself for it, but there's really not much point. i can't tell you how many women i've adored and had a skit with and although everything seemed to be going fine they split and left me. generally i'm thinking what is wrong with me rather than what is wrong with them, but even if i knew it's highly unlikely that it's something that can be "fixed". some people surely just "give things a try" and end up deciding this isn't for them, and i mean the relationship, not bdsm, not who they are/want to be/want to be with. as to why it seems to be happening often or more often i have no clue. shyness and reluctance or even fear could just be a common trait shared with the sort of people you are looking for. i've seen a few threads at this point of people wondering why submissives/slaves have called things off or cancelled meetings or even stood them up, but i don't see how it relates to nearly accusing them of not being submissive for it, or pointing blame on a generality. if someone backed out on me i wouldn't reverse it into "well aren't you truly dominant?", and it doens't work at all in that context with a vanilla sort of things "well aren't you truly normal/vanilla/neutral? if you are then why didn't you choose to stay with me?" i think other things are at work to cause this trait besides "embracing who we are".
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